The Aging of Population and Economic Growth in Japan

Hiroshi Ohbuchi

Japanese Economy, 1979, vol. 7, issue 3, 3-29

Abstract: Ever since the successful takeoff of the Japanese economy in the middle of the Meiji era, the late 1880s to be exact, it has maintained, for nearly a century, a high level of growth that surpasses the advanced industrial states of the West, and it has now grown into one of the most highly developed industrial nations in the world. That path has not been even by any means, and it involves many of the problems that go hand in hand with growth, but it can be made the subject of an interesting analysis from various angles as an example of Kuznets's "modern economic growth." [1]

Date: 1979
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DOI: 10.2753/JES1097-203X07033

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