>>213036184
Okay thank you, so in this case it's not just about diversification but also complexity of the single sectors, right? And what do you think it says about Japan specifically for instance, would you say it's kind of promising for the future/anti-doomer/blackpill compared to other countries, despite the its own challenges?

>Compared to the US, among other things Japan today has less economic inequality, a longer average lifespan, ranks higher in average IQ, more paid maternal leave and paid vacations, far less crime, far less violent crime, far less firearm crime, far fewer homicides, ranks much higher on the PISA assessment scores, has better infrastructure, a lower obesity rate, higher cancer survival rate, a lower crude suicide rate (sic, per latest data [2021]), a much higher return rate for lost items, less child poverty, far less expensive housing, a higher Inequality-adjusted human development index, and has more cities scoring higher in multiple quality of life rankings across various indicators.
You can check the data for yourself if you don't believe it.
What did America win the war for then...?