Products FM Marketplace
Multi-dealer marketplace
FM Liquidity Match
Saas for electronic trading
FM White Label
B2B White Label Crypto Trading Platform
FM Pulse
Real-time market data analytics
FM Space
Counterparty selection
Clients Banks & brokers
Neobanks, crypto-native and FX brokers
Payment providers
PSPs, payment gateways, on/off ramp
OTC desks
Crypto trading desks, retail platforms
Buy-side
Passive funds, hedge funds, asset managers
Liquidity providers
Market makers, proprietary shops
Prime brokers
Agency and risk-principle brokers
Stablecoin issuers
Next gen of fintech
Company About Careers Blog Media kit Referral Legal Imprint Operating rules Privacy Policy Risk Disclosure Support Contact us

For Customers Log in

Contact Us

Abenomics Meaning

Abenomics refers to the economic policy program launched under Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, aimed at reviving growth and lifting the country out of a long period of deflation and stagnation. The strategy is commonly described as having three “arrows”: aggressive monetary easing, flexible fiscal policy, and structural reforms designed to raise Japan’s long-term growth potential. The backdrop to Abenomics was decades of subdued growth following the bursting of Japan’s asset price bubble in the early 1990s.

Attempts to consolidate public finances through consumption tax increases, combined with external shocks such as the Asian financial crisis, contributed to weak nominal GDP growth and downward pressure on wages. By the early 2010s, deflation and low expectations were deeply embedded in the economy.

When Abe returned to office in 2012, his administration sought to break this pattern through a coordinated policy shift. The first arrow focused on monetary policy: the Bank of Japan expanded its balance sheet significantly, purchasing government bonds and other assets to inject liquidity and push inflation expectations higher.

The second arrow, fiscal stimulus, involved targeted government spending to support demand and investment. The third arrow centered on structural reforms, including labor market changes, corporate governance initiatives, and deregulation in selected sectors.

The results of Abenomics have been mixed and are still debated. The program helped weaken the yen, supported equity markets, and raised corporate profits in some sectors.

However, challenges such as demographic headwinds, high public debt, and limited progress on some reforms have constrained its impact. Even so, Abenomics remains a key case study in how advanced economies attempt to use coordinated monetary, fiscal, and structural tools to address prolonged low-growth environments.

← Back to Glossary

Explore our services

Providing liquidity in the cryptocurrency market?
Authorize on our platform and do it smarter with FM Pulse.

FM Marketplace

A reliable and high-performance crypto liquidity marketplace for institutions and businesses.

Learn more

FM White Label

Launch your fully branded B2B crypto trading platform in under one week.

Learn more

FM Liquidity Match

Crypto OTC-as-a-Service infrastructure for enhanced monetization and trade control.

Learn more

Scale your business, leave the hard work of your trading needs to us

Reduce your integration costs and operational risk across multiple access points with our platform

Get started

Important Disclaimer:

Finery Markets BVI Limited (“Finery Markets”) provides software, technology infrastructure, and related Information and Communication Technology (ICT) services on a Software-as-a-Service (“SaaS”) basis. Finery Markets acts solely as a software vendor and does not operate a trading platform, does not intermediate, match, execute, clear, or settle transactions, and does not engage in any activities that would require regulatory authorisation under applicable laws.

Finery Markets’ software is non-custodial and is provided exclusively to licensed institutional entities that act as independent operators of their own environments. All counterparties are solely responsible for establishing and maintaining their own bilateral trading and settlement relationships. Finery Markets is not a party to any such arrangements and assumes no responsibility for the conduct, verification, or compliance obligations of any users of the software.

Nothing on this website shall be construed as a financial promotion, investment advice, or an offer to engage in regulated activities. Access to and use of the software is strictly limited to clients who have entered into a software licensing agreement with Finery Markets. Persons located in jurisdictions where such access is restricted should not rely on this website or any of its contents.

Additional notice to UK visitors: This website and associated communications are not intended to constitute a financial promotion under The Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Financial Promotion) Order 2005 (as amended) and related guidance. Access to services provided by Finery Markets is limited to regulated entities, professional clients and eligible counterparties as set out by the Financial Conduct Authority. UK users are not permitted to use this website for the services of Finery Markets if they don't fall within these categories.