Abstract

The Japanese economy is facing a new phase from a long-term recession over the past 30 years to an annual economic growth of around 2%. With the recovery of the Japanese economy, not only foreigners but also Japanese capital are returning to Japan. Already, the Japanese Composite Stock Price Index has exceeded 39000 points before the bubble burst. Changes in the yen exchange rate are also inducing the inflow of foreign capital into Japan. In this economic trend, investors are paying attention to the Japanese capital market, and in particular, the wealthy in Japan are focusing on the Japanese domestic market to increase their assets. In particular, the Japanese financial market is attracting attention as a relatively safe asset due to the unstable environment at home and abroad. According to this trend, asset management of the wealthy in Japan is also carried out in various ways. Sometimes there are considerable losses due to asset management failures. That is why it has emerged recently to use various tax savings. Companies and individuals show the same behavior, but on the contrary, the government sometimes strengthens monitoring in various ways to prevent a decrease in tax revenue. This phenomenon has recently become common in Japan. This paper will help the wealthy in Japan understand their asset management and the Japanese government's response by examining the types of asset management and measures to manage assets through tax savings. It is also expected that problems with asset management and implications for government policies will be used as reference for various countries. Therefore, this paper will focus on the asset management and tax savings of the wealthy in Japan.

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