4. በአገ ሪቷ ብቻ ምርታቸውን በማቅረብ ያልተወሰኑት ግዙፍ ድርጅቶች በአገ ራቸው
የ ተፈጥሮ ሃብት ምርታቸውን ለማሳደግ ሳይወሰኑ መጠነ ሰፊ የ ሆነ ጥሬ እቃዎችን
በማስገ ባትና / Importing raw materials / በአገ ራቸው የ ተመረቱ
ያለቀላቸው ጥራት ያላቸውን በርካታ ምርቶች በመላው ዓለም በመሸጥ /
Exporting manufactured products / እስከ አሁን ድረስ
ለአለማችን ከፍተኛ ድርሻ አላቸው፣
Japan Business Federation (日本経済団体連合会
Nippon Keizai-dantai Rengōkai
?
) is an economic
organization founded in May 2002 by amalgamation
of Keidanren (Japan Federation of Economic
Organizations, established 1946) and Nikkeiren
(Japan Federation of Employers' Associations,
established 1948), with Nikkeiren being absorbed
into Keidanren.
The federation is commonly referred to as
"Keidanren", its 1,601 members consist of 1,281
companies, 129 industrial associations, and 47
regional economic organizations (as of June 15,
2010).
For most of the post-war period, Keidanren has
been the voice of big business in Japan and is
generally considered the most conservative of
the country's three major economic
organizations. The other two organizations are
the Japan Chambers of Commerce and Industry and
5. the Japan Committee for Economic Development
(経済同友会).
According to the organization's official
website, the mission of the Keidanren is to:
accelerate growth of Japan's and world economy
and to strengthen the corporations to create
additional value to transform Japanese economy
into one that is sustainable and driven by the
private sector, by encouraging the idea of
individuals and local communities.
The current chairman is Sadayuki Sakakibara of
Toray Industries. He has been chairman of The
Japan Business Federation since May 2014.
The Japanese post-war economic miracle is the
name given to the historical phenomenon of
Japan's record period of economic growth between
post-World War II era to the end of Cold War.
During the economic boom, Japan was catapulted
into the world's second largest economy (after
the United States) by the 1960s. However, it
suffered its longest economic stagnation since
World War II during the Lost Decade in the
1990s.
በምሳሌነ ት የ ቀረበችው