Japan Success Strategies for Life and Business

Yamagata Prefecture Seeks Suitors

Yamagata prefecture is more than pristine mountains and hotsprings; it has agricultural products for discriminate foreign buyers.

Yamagata prefecture is more than pristine mountains and hotsprings; it has agricultural products for discriminate foreign buyers.

Japan is seldom called a bargain shopper’s paradise. Even though a bout of deflation set in a few years ago following the Bubble Keizai (economy) era, prices for most goods are still comparatively higher than most developed nations.

Thus, Japan has often been associated with being an exporter of high-valued consumer goods and an importer of only goods not available domestically.

Clearly, private educational institutions wishing to locate in major urban areas will find it significantly easier to make the investment decision under the new guidelines. And for institutions wishing to find true bargains, several outlying regions will be more than willing to lend land on the cheap in order to revitalize such areas.

Opportunity 2 and 3 could easily compliment each other. That paradigm, however, is quickly becoming history. Japanese regional food specialties are finding increasingly profitable markets, especially in the Asian region.

Several remote regions of Japan are shipping fish, sea urchins and assorted other local delicacies to hungry buyers abroad. If you are looking for peaches, cherries and La France pears, then Yamagata Prefecture is waiting for your business.

The Tohoku Region of Japan where Yamagata is located is offering local delicacies and juicy fruits from six prefectures. Take advantaged of this government-sponsored drive to increase food exports from the paltry 331 million yen at present to one trillion yen by 2013.

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