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Abenomics
Sign in to savethumb|Prime Minister Abe discussing his economic policies in a speech in London, June 2013
Article
33 sectionsContents
- Background
- Japanese economic conditions prior to Abenomics
- World economic conditions prior to Abenomics
- Ideological basis of Abenomics
- Implementation
- Quantitative easing
- Effects
- Analysis
- Austerity policies
- Deflation
- Debate
- Consumption tax increase
- Support
- Criticism
- Demand management
- Support
- Criticism
- Corporate tax cuts
- Support
- Criticism
- Results
- GDP
- Doubts cast regarding the accuracy of data
- Trade balance
- Inflation targeting
- GDP deflation
- Labour market
- Impacts on the world economy
- Issues
- See also
- Notes
- References
- External links
thumb|Prime Minister Abe discussing his economic policies in a speech in London, June 2013
refers to the economic policies implemented by the Government of Japan led by the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) since the 2012 general election. They are named after Shinzo Abe (1954–2022), the longest serving Prime Minister of Japan, governing from 2012 to 2020. After Abe resigned in September 2020, his successor, Yoshihide Suga, stated that his premiership would continue the policies and goals of the Abe administration, including the Abenomics suite of economic policies. Abenomics combines neoliberal elements and keynesian elements.