Lessons from Japan's 34 Years of Stock Market Underperformance
Japan's stock market recently exceeded the all-time high first set in December 1989. That's 34 years of zero price appreciation for the stock market. What drove this lackluster performance, will it continue, and what can we learn from it?
Topics covered include:
- How big was Japan's stock bubble, and how much did it contribute to the stock market's underperformance over the past three decades
- How do Japan's demographic trends impact its economic challenges, and what are the solutions
- Why Japan's houses are built to depreciate in value
- What lessons can we learn from Japan's extended bear market
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Show Notes
Japan’s Nikkei 225 index eclipses record high after 34 years by Leo Lewis—The Financial Times
Related Episodes
235: What If Home Prices Always Declined
178: Japan and the Impact of A Shrinking Population
38 Plus: Time Wealth and Japan
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