South Korea surpasses Japan's per capita GDP

[@hzmx727]

Even if u think Japan and Korea have same problem like low birth rate , Misogyny or isnt open about migrants coming in or most what media says about them. But South Korea isnt fair about chances if u fail in top exam or failed to enter prestigius Uni u failed in life no second chances plus the stress and a lot of problem in Korea some expart who lived in both countries say Korea level for what people says about problem Korea takes the lead. Compare to Japan even the society is almost same as Korea but Japan kinda gives out chances like even if u cant get into top Uni u still have chances to be successful it doesnt have to be in Tokyo because some people can found success outside of Tokyo.

[@marcv2648]

Very interesting. Thank you for your work.

[@unatco6554]

Interesting video and interesting channel

[@QH96]

Japan’s economy has struggled partly because its leadership has been overly focused on fine-tuning economic levers like interest rates while neglecting the fundamentals of creating a business-friendly environment. Although Japan is not inherently bad for business, it is far from easy. The country is weighed down by over-regulation and excessive bureaucracy, which not only stifles innovation but also hampers Japanese companies’ ability to compete internationally. As a result, Japan has failed to produce new billion-dollar companies like Sony, which was once a global trailblazer. In contrast, countries like the United States have fostered environments that encourage entrepreneurship and innovation, leading to the creation of multiple billion-dollar companies over the last 20 to 30 years. To truly revitalize its economy, Japan must simplify regulations, reduce bureaucracy, and focus on fostering a dynamic business ecosystem where new ideas and ventures can thrive.

[@QH96]

Immigration won’t fix Japan’s economy. The real solution lies in embracing free-market capitalism or libertarian principles: making it easier to do business, deregulating industries, and reducing bureaucracy. These steps will unlock growth and innovation, driving Japan’s economy forward. Interestingly, Japan already applies this approach in housing. Despite Tokyo being one of the world’s largest metropolises, housing remains surprisingly affordable because it is not over-regulated. In contrast, housing in California is notoriously expensive due to excessive regulations that make building new homes nearly impossible. This demonstrates that where Japan avoids over-regulation, it excels and dominates. By extending this mindset to other sectors, Japan can return to the fundamentals and achieve lasting economic success.

[@happy-nb9jd]

Korea!!👍

[@iREALmedia]

Don’t worry about them bro Japan is ichi ban holy land 👋

[@fdota]

😂

[@foureveralone]

Why did you turn into batman?

[@가나-b4n5e]

힘내

[@edmonddaramy-williams625]

Ganbare