Yesterday, in Fukushima, there was a groundbreaking ceremony for a nursing home.
It was Christmas Eve, but it was a Shinto ritual with an edict from the chief priest.
(Shinto is a japanese religion)
The descent of the god of the earth was the land of snow.
A nursing home and staff dormitory will also be built.
As assets grow, so do debts.
It closely resembles Japan’s financial situation.
Japan also finances its defense budget with construction bonds.
If that is the case, why don’t we use government bonds for the construction of hospital welfare facilities, which will continue to increase in the future?
Originally, it is a public loan system, and interest is taken.
I think it’s a suitable use for architecture international.
There is also a system of private placement bonds called hospital bonds.
Therefore, how about issuing village bonds, town bonds, city bonds, and prefectural bonds to rebuild hospitals, nursing homes, and nursery schools?
Rather than raising taxes, let local businesses buy bonds.
It is said that Japanese companies have a lot of internal reserves and do not invest.
Foreign bonds are dangerous.
Invest in public services that are close to you, visible, and used by your family.
In order to enter a private school, there are many schools that require the purchase of a student bond.
Why don’t public schools also issue school bonds to pay for the consolidation and abolishment of construction costs?
It would be great if you could give me a discount on tuition and meals.
I believe that local governments and their teachers will feel a greater sense of responsibility for school management.
Parents are expected to cooperate with school management.
A school’s reputation is also the responsibility of shareholders and creditors.
Monster Parents may become a management and operation partner.
Like hospital bonds, I think it would be good to approve special nursing home bonds.
I’m not expecting anyone to buy it.
Social welfare corporations have higher capital adequacy ratios than stock companies, so private investment institutions may consider them.
However, I am not sure how many local governments and social welfare corporations pass the examination in terms of management ability and management responsibility.
It’s a pathetic story.
Pulse oximeter 98/98/98
Body temperature 36.2 degrees Blood sugar 148
Santa and the chief priest
CEO Yasunari Koyama