"Abenomics" is a set of economic policies implemented by Japan under Prime Minister Shinz Abe that helped the country recover from a deflationary slump. Economic policies incorporating structural changes were implemented in an effort to rescue Japan from deflation. Abenomics is frequently perceived as aggressive fiscal and monetary policy affecting the country. It entails increasing fiscal and monetary stimulus through government spending and unconventional central bank policy, respectively.

Abenomics refers to the economic policies introduced by former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe to revitalize Japan's stagnant economy. Launched in 2012, Abenomics aimed to combat deflation, stimulate growth, and reduce the national debt. It was built on three arrows: aggressive monetary easing, fiscal stimulus, and structural reforms.

The first arrow focused on massive asset purchases by the Bank of Japan to boost liquidity and weaken the yen, promoting exports. The second arrow involved increased government spending to stimulate demand. The third arrow targeted long-term reforms, such as deregulation and labour market improvements, to enhance productivity and competitiveness.

While Abenomics initially boosted stock markets and corporate profits, its long-term success remains debated, as economic challenges like aging demographics persist.