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Why does Japan's NISA feel more powerful than an ordinary investment account only if you remember the tax shield belongs to the wrapper, not to the investment itself?
People in Japan often talk about NISA as if it made investing itself tax-free in some broad permanent sense. Please explain why the benefit really comes from the account framework, why that matters for behaviour, and why NISA should not be confused with a universal rewrite of Japan's investment-tax rules.
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