Foreign investors bought Japanese stocks for 13 straight weeks to June 27, their longest buying spree since 2013, data from ...

Well, ‘Abenomics’, certainly, is the greatest legacy of Abe, whatever little success it might have produced. Japan’s economic troubles date back to the asset price bubble that burst in the ...

The death of Shinzo Abe, namesake of Japan's "Abenomics" policy, makes any immediate challenge to his legacy highly unlikely but could eventually allow Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to phase out ...

The birth of Abenomics Abe swept into office in late 2012 promising to restore momentum in Japan with a “three-arrowed” approach of monetary easing, flexible spending and regulatory reforms.

But Abenomics, he says, opened the door for temporary workers to get jobs, and more companies began to hire non-regular, temporary workers as a result. The effect of that policy can still be felt ...

Abenomics did help drive growth, though not at the pace that the country had seen during its post-war boom.

Did Abenomics work? As an exercise in political branding, Abenomics was certainly a success, though it fell short of Mr Abe's own key economic target.

Under “Abenomics”, Abe, who was shot dead during an election campaign event on Friday, sought to jolt Japan’s economy back to life after more than two decades of stagnation following the ...

Abenomics, the policy approach rolled out by Abe Shinzō and continued by Suga Yoshihide, is on the way out with Kishida Fumio’s advocation of a “new capitalism.” A look at what Abenomics ...

Opinion Abenomics shows the limits of spraying easy money The biggest successes of Abenomics were the micro reforms that it brought, not the unfocussed stimulus. There is an important lesson in this.

Thus, although Abenomics lowered unemployment to just 2.2% by the end of last year, regular workers did not benefit from a bidding war for their talents. Firms instead spent more on part-time workers.