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The article examines the potential for youth in Japan to save the country following the destruction caused by the 2011 Sendai Earthquake and subsequent tsunami. The economy of Japan has allegedly been in a state of recession since the 1980s, and the author attests that this has made many Japanese youth underemployed and withdrawn from society. However, following the earthquake, many of them are volunteering their time, money, and social-networking knowledge to coordinate aid efforts and reunite family members. Politics and bureaucracy in the nation are also discussed.

The article reports on the status of Japan's economy after the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami. The outlook for reforms such as a proposal to deregulate fishing grounds are mentioned. Data concerning the effect of earthquake aftershocks on Japan's gross domestic product is discussed. Recovery from the disaster in terms of Japan's electricity supply is mentioned.

The article examines the potential economic ramifications of the earthquake and subsequent tsunami that hit Japan in March, 2011. While the nation was already contending with deflation and economic stagnation, the author attests that these natural disasters could usher in the worst debt crisis ever seen. Ways in which stock markets responded to the disasters are discussed.

The article examines the economic consequences of the 2011 earthquake in Japan compared to the Kobe earthquake of 1995, and the economic and demographic difficulties faced by the country. It states that the Kobe event which claimed to be the costliest single-country natural disaster must be viewed as a small contributing factor to the deeper problems that beset the country's economy. It is inferred that Japan's recovery could be long as it faces greater disaster in economic and human terms.

The article examines the potential methods that may be employed to finance reconstruction within Japan following the March, 2011 earthquake and tsunami. These natural disasters crippled the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, which subsequently caused stock markets to fall. Ways in which Bank of Japan Governor Masaaki Shirakawa and Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan may secure funding and avert a recession are discussed.

The author examines the long-term economic, political and psychological impact of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan. He notes the capacity for endurance by the Japanese and the spiritual sense of stoicism by the country. He discusses analogous examples in Japan and other countries to provide a framework about what may matter most in the future, including the economy as being the least important factor to worry about.

The article reports that it is uncertain how the Sendai Earthquake and subsequent tsunami that hit Japan in March 2011 will impact sales within the clothing trade. Menswear brand owner Simon Carter stated that he believes the Japanese economy will make a quick recovery, and Japanese citizens will spend money to facilitate the recovery.