Where Abenomics Is Working. Mr. Abe has many critics. But his efforts to improve corporate governance are on the right track. By . Michael Auslin. Share. Resize.

In a bid to rescue Abenomics, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe appears to be considering a U-turn in which Tokyo would abandon fiscal consolidation in favor of fiscal stimulus aimed at spurring near ...

Abenomics Finally Gets Working for Average Japanese. Share. Resize. Advertisement. This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by ...

In order for Abenomics to work, bond prices have to stay high. The Bank of Japan is currently buying long-term debt at a rapid clip, hoping that its purchases will keep long-term yields low.

One thing is certain – Abenomics has been successful, albeit not completely, as David Lipton, the IMF’s number two official, said in June. Given its success, Abenomics must go on.

Where these two assets ultimately end up, however, will depend on whether Abenomics as a whole is successful over the long term. So far we have failed to see Abenomics ignite real GDP growth in Japan.

Most Japanese treat Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s new economic program, dubbed “Abenomics,” with a heavy dose of skepticism. If there is a miracle cure for Japan’s decades-long malaise, then ...

Abenomics undoubtedly has meant aggressive monetary easing—a massive expansion of the Bank of Japan’s balance sheet, and now an explicit targeting of long-term rates.

Future of 'Abenomics' policies open-ended after assassination of former PM Shinzo Abe 'Abenomics' has been studied internationally as a unique but arguably unstable method of curbing deflation and ...

Why Abenomics might not work. The first question is whether the Bank of Japan will be able to implement monetary policy to actually effect 2 percent inflation. After all, ...

Abe won a massive election victory in December 2012 on a promise of higher inflation. He was subsequently reelected in 2014 and 2017, again by a huge margin.

Known as "Abenomics," it included three so-called arrows: massive monetary stimulus, increased government spending and significant economic reforms. The plan got off to a roaring start.