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Front Flap For over a decade, investors shunned Japan, which had been stuck in an economic quagmire. But reforms have unleashed the world’s second largest economy. Andrew H. Shipley’s The Japanese Money Tree challenges the stale conventional wisdom regarding Japan’s grim prospects, and highlights how foreign investors are making the most of exciting opportunities in Tokyo. He also reveals how readers themselves, whether institutional money managers or individual investors, can profit from Japan’s economic rebirth. The Japanese Money Tree reflects Shipley’s 15 years “on the ground” in Japan, sharing actual experiences of foreign investors operating there. Shipley uncovers immense intellectual property value hidden “off the books” in Japanese firms, and explores enormous private equity and hedge fund opportunities emerging in Japan. You’ll find new insights into Japan’s trading relationships with China, its demographic realities, its new real estate boom, and much more. Throughout, Shipley offers fresh research and innovative strategies—all brought together in today’s most insightful and compellingly readable guide to investing in Japan. Japan: the world’s best investment value Why smart global investors are rediscovering Japanese markets Incredible IP, on the cheap Unveiling the immense hidden strengths of Japanese firms The art of cultural arbitrage How foreign hedge funds are discovering breakthrough opportunities in Japan Birthrates and Bushido Uncovering the surprising opportunities in Japan’s coming demographic shifts The birth of high-speed capitalism How structural reforms are leading to stronger, more profitable enterprises Back Flap ABOUT THE AUTHOR Andrew H. Shipley has worked as an economist at Lehman Brothers Japan, Credit Suisse First Boston Securities (Japan), Schroders Japan, and Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale (West LB). He received a Japanese government scholarship when studying for his master’s degree in at Waseda University in Tokyo. He lived in Japan for fifteen years. Shipley has appeared on CNBC, CNN, and Reuters Financial TV to discuss the outlook for the Japanese financial markets. His writing has also appeared on the Asian Wall Street Journal op-ed page, and in Institutional Investor, The Nikkei Weekly, and The Daily Yomiuri. Back Cover "Andrew Shipley has written an enlightening, insightful and extremely readable book on how the investment and new finance opportunities of post-bubble, post-deflation Japan are being pursued. This book is “must” reading for any student, practitioner, or professional money manager interested in contemporary Japan." -Allen Sinai, Chief Global Economist, Strategist & President, Decision Economics, Inc. “Japan’s stock market is in the midst of a huge transition from cheap, cash-rich companies to growth stocks with unrecognized assets (patents etc). This book clearly sets out what’s at stake.” —Leslie Norton, Barron’s “It’s hard to find anything more insightful or a better update on what’s been happening in Japan than The Japanese Money Tree. Shipley punctuates his insights with a lot of interesting, authoritative statements from key players. I highly recommend this book especially to the non-specialist reader who wonders ‘what might I be missing about Japan?’” —Frank Jennings, portfolio manager of the Global Opportunities Fund at Oppenheimer Funds “Andrew Shipley provides a highly readable account of the new Japan that is finally emerging from a “lost decade” of stagnation, deflation, banking failure, and other problems. Rather than dwelling on faceless statistics, he brings us interviews and stories from the front lines of the economy, where companies and entrepreneurs-both Japanese and foreign-are busily engaged in activities that would have been difficult or impossible only a decade ago. While he provides notes of caution when due, this is a tale of exciting new business opportunities that Americans should learn about.” —Edward J. Lincoln, Director, Center for Japan-U.S. Business and Economic Studies, Stern School of Business, New York University “Andrew Shipley has all the tools to assess where and how to make money in Japan’s often opaque economy. Part analyst, part financial advisor, part historian, he unravels the complex relationships that have often confounded foreign investors yet hold promise for those willing to focus on Japan. His analysis is born out of experience as a leading economist in Japan, where he worked hard to make connections that others failed to see. The Japanese Money Tree is for anyone looking to tap Japan’s ample resources.” —Ken Belson, The New York Times (formerly in Japan) C ONTENTS Introduction and Executive Summary xv Chapter 1 From ultimate capital destruction machine to the best value in the world Japan returns to favor among global investors 1 Chapter 2 Intellectual property wars Investors to increasingly focus on the hidden strengths of Japanese firms 25 Chapter 3 Cultural arbitrage Foreign hedge funds pursue opportunities in Japan 57 Chapter 4 The future of Japanese management Private equity firms lead Japanese restructuring efforts 85 Chapter 5 Barbarians at the Genkan Japan ’s fledgling M & A market yet to internationalize 107 Chapter 6 The Manhattan of Asia Tokyo experiences stunning urban renaissance 133 Chapter 7 Birthrates and Bushido Market watchers see surprising opportunities in upcoming demographic shifts 163 Chapter 8 The Chinese paradox Japanese firms face conundrum in crucial Chinese market 197 Chapter 9 High-speed capitalism Structural reforms lead to stronger firms, more investment opportunities 219 Index 247 Japan is back. The dark days of the 1990s and early 2000s are history: Japan's corporate giants, bolstered by a massive economic restructuring, are suddenly outperforming all major markets. The world's smartest financiers are rediscovering Japan, and uncovering remarkable investment opportunities there. In The Japanese Money Tree , Andrew Shipley takes you inside the new Japanese economy, and presents innovative strategies for finding value in Japanese markets. Shipley reveals the true impact of the Koziumi policy reforms, illuminates Japan's surprising demographic realities, and outlines the implications of Japan's growing role as a regional leader. You'll discover how to cherry-pick Japanese investments with undervalued intangible assets, leverage emerging private equity and hedge funds, even get in on the new Japanese real estate boom. Whether you're a professional investor, money manager, or sophisticated individual investor, The Japanese Money Tree opens new investment opportunities you simply can't afford to miss.
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我必须说,《日本的金钱树》是一次非常独特的阅读体验。我原本以为会看到一些关于如何积累财富的技巧,或者一些关于日本经济发展的分析,但这本书却完全超出了我的预期。它将“金钱”这个概念,置于一个更广阔的哲学和文化背景下进行审视。作者的叙事风格非常吸引人,他通过一个看似简单的故事,探讨了许多深刻的议题。我特别喜欢书中对于“传承”的描绘,不仅仅是财富的传承,更是价值观、生活方式的传承。主人公在不断探索和学习的过程中,逐渐认识到,真正的“富足”并非一蹴而就,而是需要时间的沉淀、经验的积累,以及对周遭世界的理解。我无法在书中找到一个明确的“金钱树”的形态,但它所代表的“生长”、“收获”以及“繁荣”的寓意,却深刻地烙印在我的脑海里。这本书让我重新思考了“拥有”的意义,以及如何才能获得真正的、持久的幸福感。它没有给我提供任何具体的“答案”,而是引导我去思考,去感受,去发现属于自己的“金钱树”。这是一种非常高级的文学手法,让我感觉自己也参与到了故事的创造过程中。
评分这本《日本的金钱树》读起来真让人惊喜,虽然我并没有在书中找到关于“金钱树”的具体描述,或者至少没有以我惯常理解的方式出现,但它却以一种极为独特的方式触及了金钱这个概念。作者巧妙地构建了一个充满象征意义的故事,将物质财富的追求与精神层面的满足感交织在一起,引人深思。我特别喜欢书中对日本文化的细致描摹,从古老的寺庙到现代的都市,再到那些隐藏在街角的小餐馆,每一个场景都仿佛在眼前徐徐展开。人物塑造也非常成功,他们不是完美的英雄,而是有血有肉、有缺点也有闪光点的普通人,他们的挣扎、迷茫和最终的顿悟,让我感同身受。尤其是一个关于“珍惜”的主题,通过几次看似不经意的事件,被放大到惊人的程度,让我重新审视了自己与物质的关系,以及真正能带来幸福的东西是什么。我一直以为“金钱树”会是一个直接探讨财富增长的书,但这本书给了我完全不一样的体验,它不是直接告诉你如何“变得有钱”,而是引导你思考“富有”的真正含义。这种迂回的方式反而更有力量,它不像那些教条式的指南,而是通过故事,在你心里播下一颗种子,让你自己去探索和成长。读完之后,我感觉自己的内心更加充实,对生活有了新的理解,这是一种非常宝贵的收获。
评分《日本的金钱树》这本书,给了我一种前所未有的启迪。我以为会读到与金钱直接相关的内容,但它却以一种更具象征意义的方式,触及了“财富”的本质。作者描绘了一个充满日本风情的场景,从静谧的庭院到 bustling 的市场,都充满了生活的质感。我被书中人物的成长轨迹深深吸引,他们并非一帆风顺,而是经历了许多挑战和困境,但正是这些经历,让他们逐渐理解了什么是真正的“价值”。我无法在书中找到关于“金钱树”的字面描述,但它所象征的“生长”、“繁荣”以及“收获”的概念,却贯穿了整个故事。它不仅仅是指物质的积累,更是精神层面的丰富和满足。我非常欣赏书中对于“分享”和“奉献”的描写,这些看似微小的行为,却带来了意想不到的回报,让主人公看到了另一种“致富”的可能性。这本书没有给我提供任何具体的投资建议,但它却让我对“富有”有了更深刻的理解,让我意识到,真正的财富,不仅仅在于拥有的多少,更在于如何去创造和分享。读完这本书,我感觉自己的内心更加丰盈,对生活充满了新的希望和力量。
评分我被《日本的金钱树》深深吸引,尤其是它那种非线性的叙事方式,让人在阅读过程中充满探索的乐趣。我原本以为这会是一本关于投资理财或者创业的书,但它呈现的却是一个更为宏大和哲学性的视角。书中对于“价值”的探讨,超出了金钱的范畴,触及到了人际关系、时间、甚至是一份信念的重要性。我印象最深刻的是主人公在经历一系列事件后,对“积累”有了全新的认识。一开始,他追求的是看得见的物质财富,但随着故事的推进,他逐渐发现,那些无形的东西,比如信任、友谊、以及对社区的贡献,才是真正能带来持久满足感的“财富”。作者的笔触非常细腻,对于人物内心的挣扎和转变,刻画得入木三分。我尤其欣赏那些看似不经意的对话,它们常常蕴含着深刻的哲理,需要反复咀嚼才能体会其中深意。这本书并没有给我提供一个直接的“答案”,而是抛出了一系列问题,让我跟随主人公一起思考,一起寻找属于自己的答案。它挑战了我对于“成功”和“富有”的固有观念,迫使我去审视自己真正想要的是什么。对我而言,这是一次非常深刻的精神之旅,它让我看到了通往真正幸福的另一条路径,一条不依赖于单纯的金钱积累的道路。
评分《日本的金钱树》是一本令人耳目一新的作品,它以一种我从未想过的方式,触及了“金钱”这个话题。与其说它是一本关于财富的书,不如说它是一本关于“富足”的书。作者在故事中构建了一个充满日本传统文化韵味的世界,让我仿佛置身其中,感受到了历史的沉淀和生活的智慧。我特别喜欢书中对于“成长”的描绘,主人公的经历并非一帆风顺,他经历了失败、迷茫,甚至是对自己产生怀疑,但正是这些经历,让他逐渐理解了什么是真正的“价值”。我无法在书中找到直接关于“金钱树”的种植或者生长的章节,但“金钱树”这个意象,贯穿了整个故事,以一种象征性的方式,引导着主人公和读者去思考金钱与幸福之间的关系。它不仅仅是物质上的富足,更是精神上的充盈。书中对于人与人之间关系的描写也让我感动,那些微小的善意和互相扶持,在看似物质至上的世界里,显得尤为珍贵。这本书没有给我提供快速致富的秘诀,但它教会了我如何更深刻地理解“拥有”,以及如何去创造一种更丰富、更有意义的生活。这是一种润物细无声的影响,读完后,我感到自己的内心更加平静,对未来也充满了希望。
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