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JAPAN

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

JAPAN

JAPAN HAS

127, 368, 088 INHABITANTS

AMENIZA UNA REUNIÓN

THEY SPEAK JAPANESE

RESUME UNA CHARLA

SOCIAL STRUCTURE

TOP THREE SOCIAL ISSUES

  • Aging society
  • Radiation
  • Female poverty
Photo by styeb

INCOME ACTIVITIES

  • Exports
  • Imports
  • Industries

EDUCATION
For Japanese nationals, six years at elementary school and three years at junior high school (total nine years) are compulsory.
Although foreign nationals are not subject to Japanese compulsory education, they may enter local high schools if they wish.
Some public elementary, junior high or high schools have developed an environment to accept foreign nationals and/or Japanese children returning from abroad. Contact the municipal office in the ward (or city, town or village) where you reside for more information.
After graduating from junior high school, children may choose to continue their education to high school and then to university or to find employment.


MUCH OF THE CULTURE OF JAPAN HAS BEEN ADAPTED FROM THAT OF CHINA, ALTHOUGH IT HAS ALSO BEEN GREATLY INFLUENCED BY WESTERN COUNTRIES OVER THE PAST CENTURY.

Photo by dublabrat

UNEMPLOYMENT RATE IN JAPAN IS AVERAGED in 2.71, WHICH IS LESS LOWER THAN THE 3.50 OF 2014

Green propositions
Green parts and materials as driving force of Green growth
Development of next generation vehicles
Widespread use of storage batteries
Development and use of marine and offshore resources
Development of energy management systems

Photo by ellenm1

Migration in Japan
Between 6 million and 7 million people moved their residences each year during the 1980s. About 50 percent of these moves were within the same prefecture; the others were relocations from one prefecture to another. During Japan's economic development in the twentieth century, and especially during the 1950s and 1960s, migration was characterized by urbanization as people from rural areas in increasing numbers moved to the larger metropolitan areas in search of better jobs and education. Out-migration from rural prefectures continued in the late 1980s, but more slowly than in previous decades

Photo by canovix


INCOME PER CAPITA

In Japan, the average household income per capita is 25 066 USD a year, more than the average of OECD 23 938 USD a year.

The Gross Domestic Product per capita in Japan was last recorded at 37432.91 US dollars in 2013. The GDP per Capita in Japan is equivalent to 296% of the world's average. GDP per capita in Japan is reported by the World Bank.

KPMG in Japan provides a wide range of services through its public sector division, including audits, accounting advisory, accounting system applications, and organizational structuring.

INTERNATIONAL TREATIES
1.-Reciprocal free trade
2.-Privileges and immunities relating to trade
3.-Benefits for entry and exit of people of both territories
4.-No increase in tariffs and
5.-Aspects related to the free movement of vessels.

MARKET REGULATIONS
There are different types of regulations: health, limit load, food proportion and ingredients

Photo by Paco CT

ECONOMIC SYSTEMS
Japan's economic system is capitalism, which is based on the right to pursue self-interest and property.



ECONOMIC POLICIES

Japan ranks 27th of 185 countries in the Ease of Doing Business Index 2013.

Japan has one of the smallest tax rates in the developed world. After deductions, the majority of workers are free from personal income taxes.

The government's liabilities include the second largest public debt of any nation with debt of over one quadrillion yen.

Photo by Witer

HEALTH POLICIES

  • The health care system in Japan provides healthcare services, like:
  • Screening examinations
  • Prenatal care
  • Infectious disease control
  • All of this with the patient accepting responsibility for 30% of the cost, and the other 70% is on the government
Photo by 401(K) 2013

LABOUR POLICIES

Term and termination: A fixed-term employment contract is generally limited to one year. An employee is permitted to resign at any time

Pay: Japan has minimum wage laws: the actual amount is based upon the local cost of living and therefore varies from region to region

Working hours: Maximum full-time working hours in Japan are eight hours per day and 40 hours per week.

Leave: The Labor Standards Act prescribes minimum periods of paid annual leave bases on an employee's seniority.

  • Term and termination A fixed-term employment contract is generally limited to one year
Photo by JAXPORT

ECONOMIC DIVISION

There is a considerable gap between the richest and poorest – the top 20% of the population earn more than six times as much as the bottom 20%.

Photo by miuenski

Life cost for a foreign student in Japan is really high due to academic expenses and you also have to add all the expenses derivative from life in a county that stands out for its development.

CRIME
Japan is known for being one of the most secure countries when it comes to crime.

Photo by Will Montague

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