Japan Center News
| May 3, 2022
Professor Takatoshi Ito, director of CJEB’s Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Funds, professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, was interviewed on CNBC. A video of the section featuring Professor Ito’s answers to questions about the Bank of Japan’s unlimited bond buying can be found at the link below.
Topics: Business Economics and Public Policy, World Business | Read Article
Japan Center News
| April 25, 2022
CJEB's event featuring Bank of Japan's Governor Haruhiko Kuroda was covered by Yahoo Finance in the article "UPDATE 2-BOJ's Kuroda vows to 'persistently' continue aggressive monetary easing" and in other media outlets listed below.
UPDATE 2-BOJ's Kuroda vows to 'persistently' continue aggressive monetary easing (Yahoo Finance, 4/22/22)
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Japan Center News
| March 31, 2022
Jackson G. Lu PhD '18, the Mitsui Career Development Professor and an Associate Professor of Work and Organization Studies at the MIT Sloan School of Management, and a recipient of CJEB's Doctoral Fellowship, authored the paper "The surprising underperformance of East Asians in US law and business schools" published in the prestigious journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
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Japan Center News
| March 3, 2022
Professor Takatoshi Ito, director of CJEB's Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Funds, professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, wrote the Project Syndicate article "Why Is Japan So Cheap?"
Why Is Japan So Cheap? (Project Syndicate, 3/3/22)
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Japan Center News
| March 2, 2022
Jackson G. Lu PhD '18, the Mitsui Career Development Professor and an Associate Professor of Work and Organization Studies at the MIT Sloan School of Management, and a recipient of CJEB’s Doctoral Fellowship, authored the paper “A social network perspective on the Bamboo Ceiling: Ethnic homophily explains why East Asians but not South Asians are underrepresented in leadership in multiethnic environments” published in the prestigious Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
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Japan Center News
| February 3, 2022
Professor Takatoshi Ito, Director of CJEB's Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Funds, Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, Wrote an Article in Japanese on U.S. Inflation and Monetary Policy for Nikkei.
「引き締め遅れ」指摘当たらず 米インフレと金融政 (Nikkei Inc., 2/3/22)
Topics: World Business | Read Article
Japan Center News
| January 19, 2022
Research by CJEB's Director, Professor David Weinstein, was cited in an article titled, “PM Kishida: Be Skeptical of MOF On Fiscal Policy” by Richard Katz, Senior Fellow, Carnegie Council For Ethics in International Affairs. The article is available in English, hosted on the Oriental Economist’s website, and in Japanese, hosted on Toyo Keizai’s website.
PM Kishida: Be Skeptical of MOF On Fiscal Policy (Oriental Economist, 1/12/22)
Topics: World Business | Read Article
Japan Center News
| January 13, 2022
Professor Takatoshi Ito, director of CJEB's Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Funds, professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, wrote the Project Syndicate article "What Biden Should Do on Trade."
What Biden Should Do on Trade (Project Syndicate, 1/13/22)
Topics: World Business | Read Article
Japan Center News
| December 22, 2021
Professor Takatoshi Ito, director of CJEB's Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Funds, professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, wrote the Project Syndicate article "Does Japan Vindicate Modern Monetary Theory?" The article discusses how the Japanese government has amassed more and more debt without triggering higher borrowing costs or inflation and how Japanese leaders should start thinking about the country's huge stock of debts.
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Japan Center News
| December 8, 2021
A paper coauthored by Professor David Weinstein, CJEB’s director, was highlighted twice in the Wall Street Journal, in a MarketWatch article, three Forbes articles, and in an article in the Hill.
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