Japanese wealth is less dependent on real estate, instead they tend to invest on other areas, such as stocks and bonds, it accounts to roughly 60% of their total net worth on average, while 40% is from real estate.
Canadian wealth on the other hand, is 50% real estate, and 50% financial assets.
Side by side, Japan and Canada have roughly the same median wealth.
Except Japan doesn't have skyrocketing costs of living.
Japan ranks high, if not #1, in quality of life measurements, but they often get penalised in terms of individual rights mainly because Japan is a more socially conservative society.
Japan has the lowest crime rate in the world but because its not diverse, woke, and feminist, Canada which has 6 times higher homicide rate gets more favourable ratings from statisticians.
Japanese wealth is less dependent on real estate, instead they tend to invest on other areas, such as stocks and bonds, it accounts to roughly 60% of their total net worth on average, while 40% is from real estate.
Canadian wealth on the other hand, is 50% real estate, and 50% financial assets.
Side by side, Japan and Canada have roughly the same median wealth.
Except Japan doesn't have skyrocketing costs of living.
Japan ranks high, if not #1, in quality of life measurements, but they often get penalised in terms of individual rights mainly because Japan is a more socially conservative society. Japan has the lowest crime rate in the world but apparently it's not inclusive enough so diversity woke Canada which has 3 times higher homicide rate is the favourite.
Japanese wealth is less dependent on real estate, instead they tend to invest on other areas, such as stocks and bonds, it accounts to roughly 60% of their total net worth on average, while 40% is from real estate.
Canadian wealth on the other hand, is 50% real estate, and 50% financial assets.
Side by side, Japan and Canada have roughly the same median wealth.
Except Japan doesn't have skyrocketing costs of living.
Japan ranks high, if not #1, in quality of life measurements, but they often get penalised in terms of individual rights mainly because Japan is a more socially conservative society.
Japanese wealth is less dependent on real estate, instead they tend to invest on other areas, such as stocks and bonds, it accounts to roughly 60% of their total net worth on average, while 40% is from real estate.
Canadian wealth on the other hand, is 50% real estate, and 50% financial assets.
Side by side, Japan and Canada have roughly the same median wealth.
Except Japan doesn't have skyrocketing costs of living.
Japanese wealth is less dependent on real estate, instead they tend to invest on other areas, such as stocks and bonds.