what are the differnces in country risk between the united states and japan?

Expert Solution

The following are differences between country risk between USA AND JAPAN

Country risk comparison
Paramteres	USA	JAPAN
Risk Tier	USA falls under CRT -1 Tier , signifying that usa has very low country specific risk	Japan falls under CRT 2 category , signifying Low but significant amount of country risk
Pillars of country risk	Economic risk is very Low	Economic risk in japan is very Low
Political II	Political Risk is very Low with a score of around 2.	Political Risk is Low with a score of around 3. ( Score 1 to 5, where 1 is better and 5 is worst )
Financial III	Financial system risk is very low	Financial system risk is low
Inflation based parameters	Inflation was moderate with 1.8 % considering country specific risk	Inflation was low at 0.6% signifying lower amount of forex based risk
GDP based economic growth	GDP growth parameters were high at 2.7% signifying higher stability in the system	GDP growth at 0.7% with lower stability in the economic system
Fiscal and monetary stimulus	Banks have adopted aggressive stabilization policy in the monetary system in order to further stabilize the risk parameters	Have adopted fiscal and monetary stimulus in order to stabilize the economic downturn

Thanks . Please upvote if you like :)

jeff jeffy answered 1 year ago

what are the differnces in country risk between the United states and colombia south america?

The United States has a low trade level compared to a country like Japan. If countries...

The United States has a low trade level compared to a country like Japan. If countries could not trade, what would happen to the living standards in those countries with low trade levels, like the United States, as well as in countries with high trade levels such as Japan? Cite at least one current example in your discussion.

The exchange rate between Japan (JP¥) and the United States (US$) currencies was especially volatile in...

The exchange rate between Japan (JP¥) and the United States (US$) currencies was especially volatile in the early 1990s. The JP¥/US$ exchange rate changed from JP¥160 per US$1 in 1990 to JP¥99 per US$1 in 1993. a. Did the JP¥ appreciate or depreciate relative to the US$ between 1990 and 1993? Explain briefly. b. How would this exchange rate change affect Japanese auto manufacturers who produce cars in Japan for export to the US? Explain your logic. c....

compare and contrast the fertility and mortality rates of Japan and the United States

If the United States is the greatest country in the world, what is the second greatest...

If the United States is the greatest country in the world, what is the second greatest country? How would you measure this?

What was America’s strategy for defeating Japan in World War II? Why did the United States...

What was America’s strategy for defeating Japan in World War II? Why did the United States use atomic weapons against Japan?

Explain whether the United States was right to drop the atomic bomb on Japan

“There is no point in the United States complaining about trade policies in Japan and Europe....

“There is no point in the United States complaining about trade policies in Japan and Europe. Each country has a right to do whatever is in its own best interest. Instead of complaining about foreign trade policies, the United States should let other countries go their way, and give up our own prejudices about free trade and follow suit.” Discuss fully both the economics and the politically economy of this view point. Use “Prisoner’s Dilemma” as part of the analysis.

What is the closest foreign country to the United States that does not share a land...

What is the closest foreign country to the United States that does not share a land border with the U.S.?

Consider two countries, the United States (U.S.) and Japan. In the U.S., there are two firms,...

Consider two countries, the United States (U.S.) and Japan. In the U.S., there are two firms, Pikes Peak Steel (PPS) and General Motors (GM), both owned by U.S. citizens. In Japan, there is one firm, Toyota, owned by Japanese citizens. All of the employees of PPS and GM are U.S. citizens and all of the employees of Toyota are Japanese citizens. In a given year, PPS produces $6000 worth of steel and pays wages of $1500. It sells $2000 worth...

Question