What year was Japan's bubble economy?

Japan's bubble economy is 1980. Japan's bubble economy is a Japanese economic phenomenon that appeared in Japan from the late 1980s to the early 1990s. Japan is located in East Asia, and its name means the country of sunrise. Its territory consists of Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu and more than 6,800 small islands, with a total area of 378,000 square kilometers.

The main ethnic group is Yamato, and Japanese is widely spoken. As of June 65438+ 10/day in 2020, there were 65438+26226568 residents in Japan. The three major metropolitan areas in Japan are Tokyo Metropolitan Area, Osaka Metropolitan Area and Nagoya Metropolitan Area.

Characteristics of Japan

In Japan, you don't need to pay a deposit to stay in a hotel. Even if the hotel provided you with a free smartphone, you didn't check out. When you leave, you can check out by yourself through ATM, and the museum borrows translation. There is no need to pay a deposit, and you can refund it after use. Take the subway, and there is no security check when entering the station.

Japan is a highly developed capitalist country, the third largest economy in the world and a member of G7 and G20. Its natural resources are scarce and it is extremely dependent on imports. Developed manufacturing industry is the pillar of the national economy, and the level of scientific research, aerospace, manufacturing industry and education ranks among the top in the world. In addition, the cultural industry dominated by animation and game industry and the developed tourism industry are also important symbols.