As I mentioned in my previous self-introduction, I am a half-American, half-Japanese trader working for a major fund in Singapore.
Japanese Government officials repeatedly requested me to give lectures about the work and perspectives of a major fund trader to students at five top Japanese universities and graduate schools.
Although I declined several times, I eventually accepted.
I have given similar lectures at universities and graduate schools in Singapore and Korea, but this was because both countries invest in my fund.
In contrast, there are no government investments from Japan.
To begin with, such organizations or functions don’t even exist in Japan.
From this perspective, it seems the Japanese government itself may not be willing to take responsibility for investment management.
This time, I visited Japan for five days, had meetings with government officials, and covered one school per day.
Naturally, I couldn’t reveal the core details of trading operations, but students with a certain level of sensibility should be able to understand my talk.
In fact, in Singapore and Korea, there were quite a few students I would have liked to hire.
So how did the students at Japan’s top universities and graduate schools compare?
Many readers probably have children.
