Japan is described as lacking both the room to expand steel-production facilities and the volume of raw material needed to support a major increase. Those limits constrain how far industrial output can rise. The comparison gives Japan a resource and infrastructure problem, while the American example concerns coordinating expansion and the British example concerns moving labor. Resources, coordination and workforce allocation present different obstacles to increasing output.
Notable Point · 59:28-59:59
Japan's limits on expanding steel production
Limited facilities and raw resources constrained Japan's expansion of steel production.