It's not. In dollar figures it is the second (the US is first) but China is growing rapidly. Rate of growth of China's economy is faster than either the US or Japan. Japan's rate of growth, I believe, is a little better than the US but not nearly as fast as it was in the 80s. Japan is suffering from slow growth, low birth-rate, and a strong yen which makes exports more expensive.
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Japan is not currently the strongest economy in the world. While it was one of the fastest-growing economies in the 20th century, its growth has slowed down in recent years due to factors like an aging population, high debt levels, and slow progress in structural reforms. Today, countries like the United States, China, and the European Union have larger economies.
The United States has the world's largest economy based on nominal GDP.
The Kuwaiti Dinar is considered one of the strongest paper currencies in the world due to Kuwait's stable economy, high GDP per capita, and the country's significant oil reserves.
It is subjective to determine the strongest person in Japan, as strength can be physical, mental, or influential. However, in the context of physical strength, athletes and competitors in sports like sumo wrestling, judo, or martial arts may be considered among the strongest individuals in Japan.
The title of "strongest man in the world" is typically given to the winner of the World's Strongest Man competition, an annual event that attracts participants from various countries. Therefore, the current strongest man in the world could be from any country that competes in the event.
The title of the "World's Strongest Man" is typically awarded in strength sports competitions such as Strongman or powerlifting. The current World's Strongest Man is often determined by the winner of the annual World's Strongest Man competition organized by IMG.