Informed, Discreet Guidance for Engaging with Japan
Practical, Policy-Literate Guidance for Operating in Japan
Kujaku Japan Advisory is a Tokyo-based advisory providing clear, policy-literate guidance to organisations and individuals engaging with Japan’s business, regulatory, and institutional landscape.
All work is conducted with a strict commitment to discretion. Client engagements, discussions, and materials are treated as confidential as a matter of professional practice, reflecting the expectations of Japanese government, corporate, and institutional environments.
We support informed market entry and expansion, government and institutional engagement, and specialist English–Japanese translation where accuracy, regulatory awareness, and confidentiality are essential. Our work is grounded in long-standing experience navigating Japanese ministries, industry bodies, and senior decision-makers, and is designed to reduce risk, misalignment, and costly misunderstanding.
Click on the image above to download our latest Capability Deck and discover what Kujaku Japan Advisory and its associates can do for your business in Japan, or for Japanese businesses seeking opportunities anywhere in the world.
Commentary
Craig Peacock on Substack
On Substack, I publish long-form analysis and commentary on Japan’s policy environment, political economy, and international engagement, drawing on primary Japanese-language sources and institutional context. I also write on Australia, Japan–Australia relations, and other issues of professional and intellectual interest. From time to time, I publish non-fiction short pieces that use narrative to explore institutional behaviour, memory, and lived experience.
On Substack, I publish long-form analysis and commentary on Japan’s policy environment, political economy, and international engagement, drawing on primary Japanese-language sources and institutional context. I also write on Australia, Japan–Australia relations, and other issues of professional and intellectual interest. From time to time, I publish non-fiction short pieces that use narrative to explore institutional behaviour, memory, and lived experience.