Japan’s Prime Minister to resign

Dan Rohinton, Portfolio Manager at iA Global Asset Management, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss Japan’s relationship with U.S. being strained by tariffs.

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17 Comments

  1. It is very unfortunate for the Japanese people to have lost an excellent leader like Ishiba. I believe this is a significant loss not only for Japan but also for the United States and the world for the following reasons:
    1. Understanding of Military Affairs: Mr. Ishiba is the only politician in Japan who comprehends the military balance among nations and can engage in Asian diplomacy for peace while maintaining the status quo.
    2. Diplomatic Orientation Towards Peace: He loves peace and dislikes war. His commitment to seeking peace in Asia should be highly regarded. The negotiations for "mutual benefit" conducted multiple times by Minister Akazawa, whom Ishiba respects, are a good example of his diplomatic stance. This philosophy embodies the "spirit of harmony."
    3. A politician capable of diplomatic negotiations with a spirit of harmony. He possesses the humility to sincerely apologize for Japan's past war crimes and can engage in diplomatic negotiations that promote mutual understanding and development. In contrast, politicians like Shinzo Abe and Taro Aso are more stereotypical.
    If you were to collaborate with Ishiba to take action towards ending wars globally, I believe it would yield positive results. Many Japanese citizens have high expectations for an Ishiba cabinet, as public opinion polls showed support rates exceeding 60%. However, he was ousted due to ugly schemes from opposing factions within the Liberal Democratic Party, as reported by a corrupt media landscape aimed at foreign audiences.

  2. The goal of those who lost in 2008 was to sustain long enough to hand the problem off to the next generation so they could retire on prosperous accounts and narratives. It's been a long game. Nobody's helping to solve this stuff because the public narrative won't acknowledge the reality of the situation.

  3. Yes all these AI companies have stacks apon stcks of cash cuz we the tax payers are footing all there bills, to there electricity bill, there land tax bills, cost of building these data centers. All so they can train there AI models so they can use it to layoff more people all in an effort for these companies to make more profits by not having to pay employees.