Japan's participation in projects with China could help ease those fears. During Abe's visit, dozens of investment announcements are expected and some are looking to see whether the two will collaborate in places such as Thailand.
Japan has made clear it supports the idea of building infrastructure to help boost economies around the globe, but it also has stressed that investments it participates in be transparent, economically viable and fiscally sustainable for the host country.
A Japanese government source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that while there will be announcements during the visit by private companies, it is “not going to be a big deal like when Mr. Trump came to Beijing.”
When Trump visited China last November, the two announced $250 billion in trade deals.
Trump is entangled in trade disputes with both Japan and China and criticized the two countries trade practices and deficits with the United States.
As far as trade disputes go, Japan is in a better position than Beijing. Late last month, Tokyo and Washington agreed to shelve auto tariffs and begin negotiations on a free trade agreement. China and the United States remain deeply divided.
At the same time, however, China has been working hard to push a free trade agreement of its own for the region, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, and is likely to use the meeting to buoy support for that agreement and the goal to finish the deal by the end of this year.
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