The aftermath of the dissolution of Zaibatsus, the Japanese combines: A study of the post-war development of monopoly in Japan. - Page 112 |
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102
the demands would not last long and the high initial cost
of reconversion to such war production might eventually be
left unrecovered. They risked their investments with a
hope that each of them would be a survivor by going ahead
of others in this field and that Japan*s own defense demand
would eventually catch up.
This has proved, however, to be a really risky
business. Those who had rushed into this field suffered
from cut-throat competition arising from the excessive
investments by too many manufacturers and, further, the
United States demands started dwindling rather soon. A good
many manufacturers failed and disappeared in the course of
struggle for existence and dominance.
The survivors, fewer in number, then sought their
way out in United States overseas defense aid program and
Japan*s own defense demand. They energetically tried to
influence the United States and Japanese authorities concerned
in order to increase the United States offshore
procurement in Japan under United States overseas defense
aid program and the Japan defense forces procurement.
Through the United States-Japan agreement on production
of jet airplanes by Japanese manufacturers, with assistance
from the United States government and United States
Object Description
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| Title | The aftermath of the dissolution of Zaibatsus, the Japanese combines: A study of the post-war development of monopoly in Japan. - Page 112 |
| Repository email | cisadmin@lib.usc.edu |
| Full text | 102 the demands would not last long and the high initial cost of reconversion to such war production might eventually be left unrecovered. They risked their investments with a hope that each of them would be a survivor by going ahead of others in this field and that Japan*s own defense demand would eventually catch up. This has proved, however, to be a really risky business. Those who had rushed into this field suffered from cut-throat competition arising from the excessive investments by too many manufacturers and, further, the United States demands started dwindling rather soon. A good many manufacturers failed and disappeared in the course of struggle for existence and dominance. The survivors, fewer in number, then sought their way out in United States overseas defense aid program and Japan*s own defense demand. They energetically tried to influence the United States and Japanese authorities concerned in order to increase the United States offshore procurement in Japan under United States overseas defense aid program and the Japan defense forces procurement. Through the United States-Japan agreement on production of jet airplanes by Japanese manufacturers, with assistance from the United States government and United States |
