Toggle navigation
New Releases
Bestsellers
Fiction
Classics
Comics and Graphic Novels
Drama
Fairy Tales, Myths & Fables
Fiction and Literature
Horror
Light Novels
Mysteries and Thrillers
Poetry
Romance
Sci-Fi and Fantasy
Western
Nonfiction
Arts and Entertainment
Biographies and Memoirs
Business and Finance
Children and Teens
Computers and Internet
Cookbooks, Food and Wine
Health, Mind and Body
History
Humor
Lifestyle and Home
Nonfiction
Parenting
Politics and Current Events
Professional and Technical
Reference
Religion and Spirituality
Science and Nature
Sports and Outdoors
Travel and Adventure
Audiobooks
All Genres
Arts and Entertainment
Latino
Biography and Memoir
Business
Classics
Comedy
Drama and Poetry
Fiction
History
Kids and Young Adults
Languages
Mystery
News
Nonfiction
Religion and Spirituality
Romance
Sci-Fi and Fantasy
Science
Self Development
Speakers and Storytellers
Sports
Technology
Travel and Adventure
Books
Audiobooks
search
Why Japan’s sharing economy is tiny
By The Economist
Release Date:
2018-06-27
Genre:
News
© 2018 The Economist
Buy on itunes
Buy on Amazon
Preview
Title
Writer
1
Why Japan’s sharing economy is tiny
The Economist
Get Full Audiobook
Comments
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
More by The Economist
The Moon
Oliver Morton & The Economist
The race is on to dominate quantum computing
The Economist
Local experiments with reform are becoming rarer under Xi Jinping
The Economist
AMLO, Mexico’s answer to Donald Trump
The Economist
A new space probe will study the sun’s corona and the solar wind
The Economist
A vaccine scandal shakes trust in China’s government
The Economist
Donald Trump’s humiliation in Helsinki
The Economist
Like America, Britain suffers from a lack of competition
The Economist
How badly are sanctions hurting North Korea’s Kim Jong Un?
The Economist
The Western alliance is in trouble
The Economist
Japan is finally starting to admit more foreign workers
The Economist
Ten years after the financial crisis
The Economist
American democracy’s built-in bias towards rural Republicans
The Economist
The American president lambasts his allies
The Economist
China is trying to turn itself into a country of 19 super-regions
The Economist
Harley-Davidson shifts some production out of America
The Economist
The UN’s refugee agency for Palestinians is running out of cash
The Economist
How to read summer grumbles about China’s swaggering leader
The Economist
Test-doctoring to keep Japanese women out of medical school
The Economist
Elon Musk has reinvigorated the American public company
The Economist
The Trump-Putin summit was spectacle, not substance
The Economist
No deal is often better than a bad deal. Not with Brexit
The Economist
Can Netflix please investors and still avoid the techlash?
The Economist
Deliverance for Thailand’s cave-trapped footballers
The Economist
Why Japan’s sharing economy is tiny
The Economist
The case for a second Brexit referendum
The Economist
The world is losing the war against climate change
The Economist
A court with a solid conservative majority could reshape American life
The Economist
A more realistic route to autonomous driving
The Economist
Why the mayor of Seoul sleeps in a shack
The Economist
How to denuclearise North Korea
The Economist
In its trade war with America, China dials down the hype
The Economist
Victims of rape in South Asia face further violation from the courts
The Economist
English schools are struggling to retain newly qualified teachers
The Economist
A blot against America
The Economist
Netflix suffers a big wobble
The Economist
Amid tensions with America, China is turning to Europe
The Economist
Japanese banks’ foreign exposure may threaten financial stability
The Economist
Imagining nuclear war with North Korea
The Economist
A full-blown trade war between America and China looks likely
The Economist
Another insider account of Trumpland
The Economist
To resist Trump, Canadians try local ketchup
The Economist
Anthony Kennedy’s retirement comes at a worrying time
The Economist
