How to Make Japan’s Economy Competitive

November 2022

Past Event

How to Make Japan’s Economy Competitive

Past Event

Online Only

November 01, 2022

Fumio Kishida (2L), Prime Minister of Japan, stands with John Tuttle (2R), Vice Chairman of the NYSE Group before ringing in the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City

Fumio Kishida stands with John Tuttle, Vice Chairman of the NYSE Group, before ringing in the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City on September 22, 2022. (Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images)

November 2022

Past Event

Speakers:

Representative Keisuke Suzuki

Member of Japan’s House of Representatives, Kanagawa 7th District, and Former State Minister of Finance and Foreign Affairs

Despite being the world’s third-largest economy, Japan is not as attractive a place for business as some of its global competitors. Japan has the lowest foreign-investment-to-GDP ratio of any OECD country. Last year, more money went into places like India, Israel, Poland, and Russia. Japan may not be able to attract foreign business because its economy has hardly grown over the last 15 years or because it has a difficult business environment. Prime Minister Fumio Kishida wants to build “New Capitalism” in the hopes of pulling Japan out of its economic slump. But will this effort be enough to boost Japan’s competitiveness? Please join us for a discussion with Representative Keisuke Suzuki, former state minister of finance and foreign affairs, about the state of Japan’s economy and how the country can attract more business.

December 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Moldova’s Euro-Atlantic Path: Regional Security, Energy Opportunity, and Democratic Resilience

Featured Speakers:

Mihai Popșoi

Igor Grosu

Leah Kieff

Moderator:

Luke Coffey

December 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Moldova’s Euro-Atlantic Path: Regional Security, Energy Opportunity, and Democratic Resilience

Hudson’s Luke Coffey will host Moldovan Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Mihai Popșoi, Speaker of the Moldovan Parliament Igor Grosu, and Center for Strategic and International Studies Senior Associate Leah Kieff to examine the current political, security, and geopolitical situation in Moldova and the region going forward.

Featured Speakers:

Mihai Popșoi

Igor Grosu

Leah Kieff

Moderator:

Luke Coffey

Learn More

December 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

America’s Competitive Edge: Antitrust, Standards, and Intellectual Property for US Tech Leadership

Featured Speakers:

Dina Kallay

Urška Petrovčič

December 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

America’s Competitive Edge: Antitrust, Standards, and Intellectual Property for US Tech Leadership

Hudson will host an exclusive luncheon conversation with Dina Kallay, deputy assistant attorney general for international, policy and appellate at the Antitrust Division of the US Department of Justice.

Featured Speakers:

Dina Kallay

Urška Petrovčič

Learn More

December 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Crowding in Capital: Modernizing the Department of War’s Financial Arsenal

Featured Speakers:

Rush Doshi

David Rader

Moderator:

Nadia Schadlow

December 2025

In-Person Event | Hudson Institute

Crowding in Capital: Modernizing the Department of War’s Financial Arsenal

Join Senior Fellow Nadia Schadlow and an expert panel for a discussion on the DoW’s financial tools, the extent of the department’s authorities, and the role it will play in the broader American reindustrialization effort.

Featured Speakers:

Rush Doshi

David Rader

Moderator:

Nadia Schadlow

Learn More

December 2025

In-Person Event | Invite Only

Antisemitism as a National Security Threat

Featured Speakers:

Michael Doran

Bernard Haykel

Rebeccah L. Heinrichs

Can Kasapoğlu

Liel Leibovitz

Michael Sobolik

December 2025

In-Person Event | Invite Only

Antisemitism as a National Security Threat

Hudson’s Center for Peace and Security in the Middle East will convene policymakers, experts, and private sector leaders to examine how antisemitism, both foreign and domestic, threatens American security and Western civilization.