最新情報

洋上風力発電の長期脱炭素化オークション制度および支援枠組みに関するパブリックコメント

洋上風力開発に影響を及ぼすカボタージュ規則に関するパブリックコメント

EBC Automotive Components Committee event, 18 March

Recommendations for Policy Reform to Streamline Expense Settlement in Japan

プレスリリース: European Business Council Welcomes Reforms to Foreign Lawyer Registration Rules in Japan

The Sustainability Imperative: Decarbonization & Nature Restoration for a Resilient Future (9月12日)

2024年度ホワイトペーパー発表イベント(2月29日)

イベントカレンダー

 

デジタルホワイトペーパー

Eurobiz_May2022_cover_hi

ユーロビズジャパン

2022年5月号

関連ニュース
  • Govt Aims to Expand NISA Program Lineup, Abolish Age Restriction (The Japan News)
  • Japan considers income tax hike in 2027 to cover increase in defense spending (Japan Today)
  • Japan looks to centralize intelligence gathering with new agency (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan to Lower Official Drug Prices in FY 2026 (The Japan News)
  • Automakers in Japan, abroad turn to electric minicars (The Asahi Shimbun)
  • Japan Considers Relaxation of Vehicle Certification System to Allow More U.S.-Made Vehicles (The Japan News)
  • Policy talks on foreigners start; land deals, visas high on agenda (The Asahi Shimbun)
  • Japan launches its own version of DOGE led by Katayama (Japan Today)
  • Japan gov’t task force starts talks on tighter crypto asset regulations (Japan Today)
  • Japan shipping groups, shipbuilders unite on next-gen vessels (Nikkei Asia)
  • AI Safety Agency to Triple Staff to Bolster Defenses Against ‘Backdoors’ in Foreign-Made AI (The Japan News)
  • ¥400 Bil. Eyed for AI, Nuclear Fusion, Quantum in Supplementary Budget; Takaichi Aiming to Make Japan a Leader in Tech (The Japan News)
  • Japan Could Expand Tax Credits for Strategic Tech Investments, Eyeing Growth in AI, Semiconductors (The Japan News)
  • Japan to Tighten Screening of Foreigners’ Residential Status by Providing Information of Nonpayment of Taxes (The Japan News)
  • Japan weighs extending 5-year residency requirement for naturalization (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan set to name AI, nuclear fusion among 6 strategic technology fields (Nikkei Asia)
  • Govt Plans 8% Corporate Capital Investment Tax Credit (The Japan News)
  • Japan to allow shipbuilding mergers despite lack of competition at home (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan eyes quintupling foreign residency renewal fees to $190 range (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan to clarify that targets of overseas M&A can talk with peers (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan to raise visa fees for foreign residents next fiscal year (Kyodo News+)
  • Essential Services Shortage to Hit Japan’s GDP By Up to ¥76 Tril. By 2040 (The Japan News)
  • Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi eyes tax cuts to spur investment (Nikkei Asia)
  • 25% of Japan firms have failed to accommodate workers with disabilities: survey (The Mainichi)
  • Japan to set up new command body to tackle population decline (The Mainichi)
  • Japan to revise ecotourism policy amid overtourism concerns (Japan Today)
  • Japan’s Ruling Party Establishes 3 Task Forces to Discuss Issues Related to Foreign Nationals (The Japan News)
  • Japan looks to allow public financing of nuclear power projects (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan gov’t vows to support investment in shipbuilding as growth strategy (The Mainichi)
  • Japan turns to StartX, US tech firms to import startup expertise (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan’s PM Takaichi Orders Revision to Economic Security Law to Support Supply Chains, Prevent Cyberattacks (The Japan News)
  • Tokyo Star Bank, GTN to offer foreigners financial services (Nikkei Asia)
  • Japan PM Takaichi vows proper management of foreign worker programs (The Mainichi)
  • Japan to safeguard personal financial, genetic data from foreign threats (Nikkei Asia)
  • Govt to Introduce Satellite-Based Advanced Maritime Digital Communication System to Help Detect Suspicious Ships (The Japan News)
  • Japan to Tighten Visa Rules on Foreigners Behind on Health Insurance (News on Japan)
  • Japan to funnel investments in 17 strategic sectors to ignite growth (The Asahi Shimbun)
  • Japan’s Takaichi eyes crackdown on illegal immigration, land purchases (Nikkei Asia)

Join & Support

EBC members can not only learn about important changes taking place in Japan, but also play a critical role in influencing change themselves.

Some 300 of the over 2,500 affiliated local European companies and individuals participate directly in one or more of the EBC’s 22 industry committees covering a wide variety of economic sectors.