ViewpointsOpinionThe Real Lessons From Japan’s Monetary ExperimentSavePrintJapanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe addressses during the XXIII ANOC General Assembly in Tokyo, Japan, on Nov. 28, 2018. Mark Runnacles/Getty ImagesDaniel Lacalle12/2/2019|Updated: 12/2/2019CommentaryA recent article in the Financial Times, “Abenomics provides a lesson for the rich world,” mentioned that the experiment started by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in the early 2010s should serve as an important warning for rich countries.Share this articleLeave a commentDaniel LacalleAuthorDaniel Lacalle, Ph.D., is chief economist at hedge fund Tressis and author of the bestselling books “Freedom or Equality” (2020), “Escape from the Central Bank Trap” (2017), “The Energy World Is Flat” (2015), and “Life in the Financial Markets.”websiteAuthor’s Selected ArticlesIs the European Union Deliberately Delaying Trade Negotiations?May 27, 2025Inflation Is Not Soaring, and Economic Growth Is SolidMay 20, 2025China’s Keynesian Model Is Crumbling—It Needs a Trade Deal, FastMay 16, 2025We May Be Close to the Best Buying Opportunity Since 2009Apr 08, 2025Related TopicsShinzo Abequantitative easingJapan economy