Balancing East Asia’s Potential: Leveraging Japan’s Leadership to Build Regional Economic Stability

June 21, 2007
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Corporate Program past event

Corporate Breakfast
Thursday, June 21
9:30 am – 12:25 pm

Read the Event Summary.

Co-Organized by Nikkei America, Inc.


Presentations
Dr. Edward J. Lincoln, Clinical Professor of Economics & Director, Center for Japan-U.S. Business and Economic Studies, Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University
Mr. Naoki Tanaka, President, Center for International Public Policy Studies (CIPPS)


Panel Discussion
Dr. Edward J. Lincoln
Mr. Naoki Tanaka
Mr. John Bussey
, Editor, The Wall Street Journal Asia & Deputy Managing Editor, The Wall Street Journal

Moderator
Tetsuya Jitsu, Chief Editor, Washington, D.C. Bureau, Nikkei, Inc.


China’s meteoric growth rate has intensified U.S. interest in East Asia. The potential for profit and prosperity in Asia for the U.S. and its trade partners makes this arena a hot spot for investment, as well an economic priority for the U.S. However, many risks lie beneath the surface, originating from regional political tensions and between China and the U.S. Japan, the second largest economy in the world and Asia’s most politically stable nation, must seize the leadership initiative in the region and create a more inviting environment for risk-averse U.S. businesses. Can Japan live up to this role and aid in establishing a stable economic zone in East Asia? Furthermore how can the U.S., Japan and China strengthen their trilateral relationship? This symposium explores the current status and future prospects for East Asia’s economies and implications for U.S. business strategy.


Agenda
9:30 – 10 am   Registration & continental breakfast
10 – 11:05 am  Presentations
11:05 – 12:25  Panel discussion and Q&A


Admission:  This is a free event.  However, you must register in advance in order to confirm your seat for the lecture.  Register for this event online below, or email [email protected].  For information only, please contact Tomoko Okuno at (212) 715-1247.


 

  • Thursday, June 21, 2007
  • 9:30 am