What are the top five industries in Japan? In order

1, the automobile industry: after entering the 70s, the automobile industry replaced the steel industry to become Japan's pillar industry, automobiles are popularized in Japan. Accounting for the proportion of Japan's annual economy arrived at about 45% -50%, is Japan's leading industry.

Japan because of the small size of the country, resources and energy poverty, so very cautious development of large-displacement models, the overall characteristics of the Japanese automobile is to focus on economic and practical, the pursuit of a good cost-effective, for the conservation of resources and reduce petroleum consumption of the concept of car making the Japanese automobile ahead of Europe and the United States, to become the first energy-saving, energy saving, first movers.

2, animation industry: annual output value of 230 trillion yen, Japan's second largest pillar industry, accounting for the proportion of Japan's annual economy arrived at 18% -25% or so.

The influence of Japanese animation on Japanese society is very far-reaching, and almost all contemporary Japanese people have been influenced by comics, just as the influence of comic strips (little people's books) on Chinese people from the 1950s to the 1980s. Moreover, as society develops and progresses, Japanese manga changes with it, continuing to influence generation after generation.

3, digital media industry: Japan is one of the most developed countries in the world in the digital media industry, the output value of the digital media industry has exceeded the traditional industries such as iron and steel manufacturing, and has become one of the three major economic pillars of the Japanese industry. The proportion of Japan's annual economy arrives at about 15%-17%.

4, the erotic industry, accounting for the proportion of Japan's annual economy to arrive at 13% - 20% or so. As we all know, Japan's erotic industry helped Japan through a period of economic downturn after the war.

5, electrical appliances manufacturing industry, accounting for Japan's annual economic weight arrived at about 4% - 11% or so.

Expanded Information

The general development of Japan's economy:

Reviewing the history of Japan's economic development, we can clearly see a curve from "success" to "loss".

The history of Japan's economic development can be seen clearly as a curve from "success" to "loss.

After World War II, Japan's economy took the lead in recovery and surged ahead, once leaping to become the world's second economic power (surpassed by China in 2010).

In 1985, Japan's economy entered a bubble phase, and after the bubble burst in the early 1990s, the Japanese economy was devastated and plunged into the "Lost Era," from which it has yet to emerge.

The period from 1868 to 1945 belonged to the rising stage after the Meiji Restoration.

After the Sino-Japanese War of 1894 and the Russo-Japanese War of 1904, Japan gained a lot of war reparations and seized a lot of resources from colonies and semi-colonies, and thus became a rising star among the Western countries.

After the First World War, the proportion of industry in the national economy of Japan reached 56.8%, transforming it from an agricultural country to an industrial one. But in the Great Crisis of 1929-1933, Japan was also hit hard, with industrial production falling by more than 35 percent.

In this context, the Japanese began to preach the theory of foreign expansion and embarked on the road of military expansion and war preparation.

From the invasion of China's northeast in 1931 to the launching of a full-scale war of aggression against China in 1937 and the provocation of the Pacific War in 1941, Japan's war expenses skyrocketed, with the balance of the national debt increasing from 6.2 billion yen in 1930 to 143.9 billion yen by the end of 1945. The war eventually dragged down the Japanese economy, which was on the verge of collapse by the end of the war in 1945.

The period from 1946 to 1985 belonged to the post-war stage of economic revival and high growth. This phase can be divided into three periods:

The period from 1946 to 1955 was the period of post-war economic revival. After the war, Japan, under the "indirect rule" of the U.S. occupation authorities, pushed forward a series of democratic reforms, such as the dissolution of the Zaibatsu, agricultural land reform, labor legislation, and so on, to complete the transformation from the wartime rule of the economy to the government-led market economy, which is known as Japan's "second major reform" since the Meiji Restoration. "

1944

The "tilted production approach" adopted in 1946 played a very important role. This approach focused economic reconstruction on expanding the production of coal and iron and steel, and through a cycle of increased production of the two, the development of other industries was driven in stages.

The outbreak of the Korean War in 1951 brought about an opportunity for Japan's economic takeoff, and a large amount of special needs of the war made Japan's industrial and mining industries obviously active, and the economy bottomed out.

The signing of the San Francisco Peace Treaty with the United States in 1951 declared the end of the period of the U.S. full military occupation of Japan, and Japan gained its status as a sovereign state.

In 1953, Japan joined the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, and in 1955 joined the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) (now the World Trade Organization), returning to the international community as a defeated country in World War II. By 1955, all of Japan's economic indicators had fully recovered or surpassed their pre-war levels.

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