Can you say more words about this?
I've googled, and it looks like the Corporate Tax Rate for Japan (30%) is higher than the US (21%), and basically all the other developed countries (mostly around 25%), so from that it seems like it's prioritizing corporate profit less than other countries.
My image of Japan is that it has well-functioning social services (healthcare and pension which are working, despite a largely aging population), that it has generally high standard of living and invests in infrastructure, and that corporate profits are quite low compared to other highly developed countries.
It's also "common knowledge" (thought possibly wrong) that Japan's CEOs are paid less than those of, say, the US.
In what way does the government prioritize corporate profits more than other governments?