09-23-08 Japan Society, Zadankai-series: Sources for Japan’s Future Growth

  • “Sources for Japan’s Future Growth”

    Speaker:
    Yuji Muranaga
    Chief Executive Director of JETRO San Francisco

    Time: Tuesday, September 23, 2008
    12:00-1:30 pm
    Please arrive no later than 12:10 pm.
    Location: Business Innovation Center (BIC), JETRO
    111 N. Market Street, 6th Floor
    San Jose, CA 95113

    Cost: $35 JSNC and Keizai Society Members
    $50 Non-Members
    Lunch will be provided, courtesy of JETRO San Francisco.

    More Info. Download Flyer from Here

    Japan’s economy is facing many challenges, including the declining birthrate, an aging
    population and economic integration with East Asia. Is the future of Japan’s economy
    still bright? Yuji Muranaga will examine sources of Japan’s future strength.
    This talk will be in Japanese.

    Panelist Bios

    Yuji Muranaga has been Chief Executive Director of JETRO San Francisco since July
    2006. He joined Japan’s Ministry of International Trade & Industry (MITI) in 1983, later
    renamed Ministry of Economy, Trade & Industry (METI). He has served as director of
    many key offices of METI including the Patent Office, Minister’s Secretariat, the
    National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, and Industrial Science
    and Technology Policy and Environment Bureau. He was a Consul at the Consulate
    General of Japan in New York from 1999 to 2002.



    About the series…
    At the Japan Society of Northern California our Board of Directors is one of our greatest
    strengths. Drawn from all corners of the business world, they are all experts in their
    respective fields. It is with great pleasure that we offer you a chance to tap into that
    unique fund of knowledge and expertise in our inaugural Japan Society Zadankai
    (roundtable) series.

    Over the next five months, the Zadankai series will bring you five intimate discussions,
    on five topics, with five members of our Board. Participation in each discussion will be
    limited to approximately 15 people to ensure a truly roundtable conversation.

    • Posted September 15, 2008
    • Events