Add to ORKGWith the advent of Tokyo as one of the world\u27s leading securities markets, the importance of uniform trade laws has become paramount. The author examines some of the cultural idiosyncrasies of doing business in the United States and Japan which may hinder this goal. He argues that these must be well understood before regulations creating a global market can be implemented
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
The conspicuous feature of bilateral trade conflicts between Japan and the United States in the 1980...
This paper provides an overview of the recent trends in the Japanese cross-border M&A activity i...
With the advent of Tokyo as one of the world\u27s leading securities markets, the importance of unif...
Much of Japan\u27s law of securities regulation is based on U.S. securities regulation law. This Art...
The purpose of this Article is to present a Japanese view of United States trade laws, concentrating...
U.S. mandatory disclosure requirements are far more demanding in breadth and detail than those of Ja...
The Japan-U.S. economic relationship has been marked by tremendous friction and misunderstanding. Th...
As the world\u27s business markets increasingly expand beyond national boundaries, corporations have...
In this Article, Professors Abbott and Totman address the widespread Western belief that the Japanes...
This paper will show that there is a problem in dealing with the Japanese on the international trade...
Among the world's major international financial centres there are some countries which have traditio...
This paper examines why Americans so often feel compelled to describe the Japanese in such strong te...
Because of the relative paucity of international securities litigation in Japan, it is difficult to ...
Recent economic growth has fostered a great amount of international trading on the Tokyo Stock excha...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
The conspicuous feature of bilateral trade conflicts between Japan and the United States in the 1980...
This paper provides an overview of the recent trends in the Japanese cross-border M&A activity i...
With the advent of Tokyo as one of the world\u27s leading securities markets, the importance of unif...
Much of Japan\u27s law of securities regulation is based on U.S. securities regulation law. This Art...
The purpose of this Article is to present a Japanese view of United States trade laws, concentrating...
U.S. mandatory disclosure requirements are far more demanding in breadth and detail than those of Ja...
The Japan-U.S. economic relationship has been marked by tremendous friction and misunderstanding. Th...
As the world\u27s business markets increasingly expand beyond national boundaries, corporations have...
In this Article, Professors Abbott and Totman address the widespread Western belief that the Japanes...
This paper will show that there is a problem in dealing with the Japanese on the international trade...
Among the world's major international financial centres there are some countries which have traditio...
This paper examines why Americans so often feel compelled to describe the Japanese in such strong te...
Because of the relative paucity of international securities litigation in Japan, it is difficult to ...
Recent economic growth has fostered a great amount of international trading on the Tokyo Stock excha...
The bilateral relationship with Japan now dominates American thinking on the benefits and costs of f...
The conspicuous feature of bilateral trade conflicts between Japan and the United States in the 1980...
This paper provides an overview of the recent trends in the Japanese cross-border M&A activity i...