0001Capital Region Tiger ★.Jul. 26, 2024 (Fri) 08:47:18.85ID:GuT/NJJY9
The consumer price index for Tokyo’s 23 wards, which tracks price movements of goods and services consumed at home, rose 2.2% in the preliminary figure as of mid-July. The consumer price index for Tokyo’s 23 wards as of mid-July, which is released before the national index and is seen as a leading index, was 107.4 overall, excluding fresh food, which is highly volatile, up 2.2% from the same month last year. For the full text, see source. Last updated: 7/26 (Fri) 8:42.
>>1 Rather than reducing government debt, they should cut taxes to protect the lives of the people. Finance bureaucrats should correct their misconception that reducing government debt is in the interest of Japan.
I’d like to ask someone who really knows about this, will the weak yen cause small and medium-sized local sash manufacturing companies to lose work? Will they go out of business?
I can’t tell for sure until I check the electricity, but my gas and water bills have been cut in half. They were over 20,000 yen last year, but last month they were down to 10,000 yen. And that’s because my oldest son has left home lol. I used to leave the shower running for an hour or so.
Taxes will probably increase even more from now on. The aging rate will continue to rise until around 2042. Social security benefits. 79 trillion yen in 2000. 110 trillion yen in 2013. 138 trillion yen in 2023. 190 trillion yen in 2040.
>>17 Lol, he wants to commit suicide Strong yen → Loss of competitiveness → Can’t get foreign currency → Loss of credibility → Yen crashes → Can’t recover because industry has been hollowed out by the strong yen Zimbabwe, Venezuela, and Sri Lanka Her export industry died, and the lack of foreign currency caused loss of credibility, leading to hyperinflation A strong yen is the quickest ticket to hyperinflation lol.
Electricity bills are rising because the salaries of power company employees and their partner companies are high. Let’s lower wages and lower electricity bills.
It’s okay because the dividends from the prime Tokyo Stock Exchange companies that I hold are linked to that amount. There’s no need to get excited or upset about stock prices. At a 2% yield, it will double in 36 years.
I wish they would speed up developing their own power generation rather than manufacturing cars. So that citizens do not have to contract with infrastructure companies.
People say the yen is strong, but it hasn’t even fallen below 150 yen and is returning to its original level, and I don’t think there are any factors that will make the yen stronger in the future. If interest rates continue to rise, it won’t be around 130 yen.
>>35 Currency is an indicator of a country’s competitiveness. The highest income tax in the world for the elderly and unemployed foreigners. Except for single mothers, the burden of raising children increases every year, accelerating the decline in the birthrate. Public spending is increasing the number of road infrastructure in rural areas, resulting in heavy maintenance costs. The small amount of research grant money disappears into so-called science departments at private universities. By issuing government bonds in large quantities, they are supporting a weaker yen while handing out money to friendly industries. There are no factors that would strengthen the yen.
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