<a gi-track='captionPersonalityLinkClicked' href=/galleries/search?phrase=Taro+Aso&family=editorial&specificpeople=559212 ng-click='$event.stopPropagation()'>Taro Aso</a>, Japan's deputy prime minister and finance minister, left, and <a gi-track='captionPersonalityLinkClicked' href=/galleries/search?phrase=Shinzo+Abe&family=editorial&specificpeople=559017 ng-click='$event.stopPropagation()'>Shinzo Abe</a>, Japan's prime minister, attend a plenary session at the upper house of the parliament in Tokyo, Japan, on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013. Abe's policies aimed at ending deflation could distort trade, drive up asset prices in other nations and lead to global financial instability, according to HSBC Holdings Plc. Photographer: Haruyoshi Yamaguchi/Bloomberg via Getty Images
{"Image ImageDescription": "Taro Aso, Japan's deputy prime minister and finance minister, left, and Shinzo Abe, Japan's prime minister, attend a plenary session at the upper house of the parliament in Tokyo, Japan, on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013. Abe's policies aimed at ending deflation could distort trade, drive up asset prices in other nations and lead to global financial instability, according to HSBC Holdings Plc. Photographer: Haruyoshi Yamaguchi/Bloomberg via Getty Images", "Image Copyright": "2013 Bloomberg"}