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Saying Yes to Japan
How
Outsiders Are Reviving a Trillion Dollar
Services Market
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Saying Yes examines the
history and future of Japan’s service
sector, exposing structural shortcomings and
offering innovative ways to take advantage of the
trillion-dollar hole in the nation’s
domestic economy. Revealing analyses of the real
estate, finance, health care and information
technology industries are coupled with up-close
profiles of entrepreneurs from around the world
who successfully use their 'outsider' perspectives
to answer surprisingly underserved customer needs.
“…systematically debunks the myth that
Japan’s economy is a well-oiled
machine.”–New York Times business
writer Ken Belson
“…a must read for anyone who wants to
understand and profit from inside opportunities in
the world's largest creditor nation.”
–Merrill Lynch Japan Chief Economist
Jesper Kol
“This truly entrepreneurial book has an
eye-opening focus: Where to find profits and how
to make them. Bravo!”–Nikkei
Business Publications America President Yamamoto
Tateki
“A highly enlightening read, full of ideas
about how outsiders can make money in the Japanese
market in spite of, or perhaps because of, its
unique and remarkably closed nature.”
–China Economic Review
“From financial services to funeral
services, Clark and Kay provide a fascinating tour
of important developments in Japan’s service
economy.” –Shinsei Bank Vice
Chairman Thierry Porté
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Tim Clark writes the Japan
Entrepreneur Report and serves as Senior
Fellow for SunBridge,
a Tokyo-based venture capital firm. He holds
undergraduate and advanced degrees from Stanford
and the University of Hawaii and teaches at the
Portland State University School of
Business.
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Carl
Kay
has
been founding, running, buying and selling
service businesses in Japan and North America
for over two decades. He graduated summa cum
laude from Harvard’s East Asian
Department and lives in Tokyo. |
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