The Forum > General Discussion > Can a nation of sports lovers be more technically innovative?
Can a nation of sports lovers be more technically innovative?
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- Page 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
-
- All
The National Forum | Donate | Your Account | On Line Opinion | Forum | Blogs | Polling | About |
Syndicate RSS/XML |
|
About Us :: Search :: Discuss :: Feedback :: Legals :: Privacy |
I've was told my Radio National, around 1999, every Monday morning Life Matters program, during last ten minutes, money expert host talking about money, saying there exists an economic development process, which ends in it's last description as a services industry economy.
Ideas can be easily assumed by the theory; First Japan, followed by Korea, followed by China, with a few other Asian smaller countries somewhere in between.
Japan manufactured motor vehicles, then Korea, now China.
Before 1990, news media frequently reports: Tokyo real estate was so expensive, if Tokyo real estate prices crashed, the world would go into a depression. After the Nikkei index hit 40,000, crashed to 20,000. Banks stocks being responsible for much of the crash. ABC Lateline program (after 1992) often showing how bank managers were persuading retired workers to invest in bank stocks.
Tokyo real estate high valuations speculative bubble (which would have crashed because Japanese banks couldn't lend money) was never heard of by myself again. What I did hear in 1999 was that media fear stories often result in nothing happens. One more Apocalypse is coming, nothing happens.
What happens is that Japan's economy moves into another cycle, probability that this cycle is called a service industry economy. Allowing other Asian countries to take up any industrial demand. Starting the industrial economy cycle replacing more agricultural society.
US has developed their country to a point were hamburger; pizza; chicken, fast foods service industries have reduced workers skills down to subsistence wages. Shown in the website link provided.
The below website, rather easy to follow video explains somewhat my point:
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/are-the-best-days-of-the-u-s-economy-over/