Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byGerard Morris Modified over 8 years ago
1
Growth and Migration in Japan MARIAM AL-THANI AYA EL WARDANY
2
Current issues World Bank Data
4
Explaining the low Fertility Rate in Japan Women and work environment Insufficient child care Late marriages Expensive education Unwillingness to have a child http://www.stat.go.jp/english/data/handbook/c 0117.htm
5
Japanese’s Emigration
6
Consequences Decrease of Potential Growth Rates Less Taxes Increase of Debt Rates Increase of Debt Rates Aging population Problem: social security system Debt Decreasing labor Force Decrease of the GDP Less production Negative Expectations Negative Expectations Development
7
A History of Labor Shortage or Japanese Reserve of Labor Izanagi boom (late 1960’s and early 1970’s) Complete rejection of immigration Mobilize agriculture laborers Labor Migration Problem Increase productivity Higher wages and productivity: First oil shock in 1973 Outsourcing
8
Immigration
9
Countries of Origins
10
Foreign Labor Force in Different Sectors
11
Migration and Employment Migration Employment of Foreign Workers
12
International Migration and Multicultural Coexistence Current Immigration Situation Immigration Reform: Forces of Change and Forces of Resistance Public Attitudes towards Foreign Migrants Multicultural Coexistence Movement
13
The Case Study: Japanese-Brazilian Migration Reasons for Migration to Japan - Economic Reasons for Migration back to Brazil - Social Difficulties Future and Sustainability of Japanese-Brazilian Migration
14
The Challenges of Highly Skilled Migration Highly Skilled Migration Explaining the Low Level of Highly Skilled Migration Limited Demand for Highly Skilled Migrants An Unattractive Destination for Global Talents
15
Future Challenges for Highly Skilled Migration Japanese corporations must tackle substantial reforms to make the labor market more flexible Transform their internal human resources policies to be more attractive and competitive in other countries Lack of affordable international education Already fallen behind the competition for global talent among industrialized countries and newly industrialized economies.
16
Potential Solutions Immigration Attract human resources: international student as well as highly qualified labor force (Immigration Plan 2010) Foreign of Japanese descent Attract human resources: international student as well as highly qualified labor force (Immigration Plan 2010) Demographic Encourage families to have more children Productivity http://www.courrierinternational.com/article/japon-sans-creche-pas-de-femme-active
17
Thank you, do you have any questions?
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.