
日本が再び、グローバルなテクノロジーリーダーとしての地位を取り戻すために
インターネット時代が日本のイノベーションの構造的な課題を浮き彫りにしました。世界標準を意識しない技術開発の結果、日本はグローバルなテクノロジーガバナンスからやや取り残されつつあります。日本は、他国で見られるようなリスクを取る起業家精神を、今後さらに発展させていくことが求められます。
Fujiyo Ishiguro, Chief of Japan and Chief Representative Officer, has over 20 years of experience in cross-border and startup management. She began her career in overseas sales and marketing at Brother Industries, and later served as the manager responsible for new business development at Swarovski Japan. Her first startup was a consulting firm focused on high-tech in Silicon Valley, where she facilitated partnerships between U.S. startups and major Japanese corporations. After participating in the MBO of U.S.-based Netyear Group, she relocated the headquarters to Japan and, as CEO, led the company to a public listing in the Japanese market.
She has held numerous public positions, serving as a committee member for the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, the Cabinet Office, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
She holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Nagoya University and an MBA from Stanford University.
インターネット時代が日本のイノベーションの構造的な課題を浮き彫りにしました。世界標準を意識しない技術開発の結果、日本はグローバルなテクノロジーガバナンスからやや取り残されつつあります。日本は、他国で見られるようなリスクを取る起業家精神を、今後さらに発展させていくことが求められます。
The internet era has exposed structural weaknesses in Japanese innovation. It's time for the country to embrace an entrepreneurial mindset of calculated risk-taking.