Commentary: How long can Japan remain a haven from China?

Japan: The Middle East is in flames. There is a war in Europe. America is in tumult. Luckily, I am in Japan. The peach blossom period is about to come to an end.

It is obvious that a few other people have the perception that Japan is a haven in stressed days. Alibaba founder and tycoon Jack Ma made the move to China after falling out of favor there.

Shortly after arriving in Tokyo, I passed Roman Abramovich- the far- sanctioned Russian billionaire- on a part- streets in Omotesando, a popular shopping district. ( It was just a quick glance, but those lethargic, unkempt features are difficult to blunder. )

It is not just entrepreneurs who have decided that, all things considered, Japan looks like a great guess at the moment. The low yen ( which just hit a 34-year small ), as well as the meals, culture, and searching, are all contributing factors to the country’s current visitor boom.

Buyers are even examining this lens. Warren Buffett’s infamous investment trip to Japan was seen as a boost next year. The Nikkei share index has increased by about 30 % over the past 12 months, finally surpassing the previous high of 1989, when the bubble years were at their height.

After 30 times of torpor, that metaphorical time has given rise to the hope that the Chinese economy is finally moving forward.