The
zaibatsu web of capital and non-capital ties spread cross-sector to allow optimal coordination.
Among the topics are the roots, development, and context of the legal concept of the corporation: the making of a structure of irresponsibility and a tool of imperialism; capitalism's victors' justice: the economics of World War II, the Allies' trial of German industrialists, and their treatment of the Japanese
zaibatsu; and corporate imperialism 3.0: from the Dutch East India Company to the American South Asia Company.
This means higher dividends/share buybacks and lower cross-shareholdings among the industrial
zaibatsu that dominate Japan Inc.
The Americans drafted a new constitution that permanently established democracy, dissolved the
zaibatsu, redistributed agricultural land, and enacted laws legitimizing labor unions.
The postwar cross-shareholding arrangements grew out of the dissolution of the "
Zaibatsu," Japanese family-own conglomerates, during the initial period of the Allied occupation of Japan following World War II.
En este contexto aparece el "
zaibatsu", o grandes conglomerados industriales relacionados con familias poderosas, como es el ejemplo de Mitsubishi y su relacion con la politica nacional (34).
No Japao, a tentativa inicial dos EUA de quebrar os principais
zaibatsu e algumas das grandes empresas foi sobrepujada pela visao de que a recuperacao economica e a reconstrucao industrial deveriam ser priorizadas.
In a separate report, (http://www.dualshockers.com/2016/10/08/tekken-7s-new-character-miguel-looks-angry-in-official-1080p-and-4k-screenshots/) DualShockers states that Miguel is blaming the Mishima
zaibatsu for the demise of his sister, so he plans to exact revenge on Jin Kazama in the upcoming installment that is said to be focused on the conclusion of the Mishima clan saga.
Apple and others have started an economic revolution, and I want Europe to be front and center in that action." (53) In this case we have the
zaibatsu of Apple iOS ecosystem versus the Google search and mobile platform keiretsu.
These were modeled on the pre-World War II Japanese
zaibatsu, these formally dissolved in 1945.
In post-war Japan, when traditional conglomerates called
zaibatsu failed to penetrate decision-making in MITI, they co-opted ministers to influence MITI on their behalf.
While such groups (called
zaibatsu in Japan) are thought to have provided coordination for big push growth successfully in pre-second-world-war Japan after a state-run big push failed, it is still being debated whether such a pyramidal business group driven big push coordination exists in developing countries elsewhere in Asia.
