Japan raised its second-quarter GDP estimate because households spent more and businesses kept investing, showing that domestic demand is stronger than 0 Cabinet Office had earlier reported that its economy grew by a mere 0.1% but new figures show that it’s actually by 2.2%. This stronger growth shows that the world’s fourth-largest economy is holding up well, despite high inflation , worker shortages, and pressure from 1 lifts GDP numbers after stronger household spending Private consumption increased by 0.4% compared to the first estimate of 0.2%. This indicates that the country’s economy depends heavily on household spending as families spent more money on goods, services, and leisure activities than the previous report 2 report also showed that capital expenditure rose by 0.6%, lower than the 1.3% that was first 3 proves that businesses were more cautious about spending, while households loosened their 4 even with the drop in business spending, the stronger consumer demand raised the overall gross domestic product by 0.5% on a quarter-to-quarter 5 is higher than the estimated 0.3% that policymakers and analysts initially 6 new numbers indicate that the economy’s strength came from within Japan rather than from 7 exports accounted for 0.3% of GDP growth, while domestic spending added 0.2%.
Inventories also showed no contraction as compared to the first 8 associate the growth with rising wages and domestic 9 July, the nominal wages (which don’t change for inflation) rose faster in seven months, while real wages (which account for higher prices) also improved 10 gave families more purchasing 11 connect growth to rising wages and domestic demand The Bank of Japan has been trying to guide the country’s economy out of decades of weak inflation, and there seems to be a glimmer of hope with these new 12 say the country had previously depended on overseas markets for many years, leaving it vulnerable to global trade shocks, especially from U.
S 13 revised data, however, creates a cycle in which higher incomes encourage families to purchase more goods and services, and in turn, companies feel more confident in raising 14 economist at Norinchukin Research Institute, Takeshi Minami, stated that the latest report shows “a positive cycle of wage increases and rising prices as the BOJ anticipated.” He also suggested that the central bank may soon raise interest rates because the economy appears to be able to sustain growth without too much monetary 15 BOJ faced years of criticism for maintaining low interest rates and relying heavily on large bond purchases to stabilize the economy.
However, bank officials responded, stating they needed proof of stronger domestic demand before normalizing their rates. However, economists remain cautious as the external environment becomes more difficult, even as domestic demand 16 warn that Japan’s recovery could be short-lived if external risks like the slow global growth and trade tensions continue to add more 17 believe it will be extremely difficult for Japan to fully break away from its dependence on overseas demand due to external risks already evident in trade 18 to the United States dropped by more than 10% in July compared to last 19 and auto parts, a cornerstone of Japan’s industrial base and a key source of employment, were the sectors most 20 Japan and the 21 a trade agreement in July that reduced tariffs on cars and other products, analysts still doubt whether it will be enough to cushion the bigger impact of the 22 23 in Japan has also seen better days, as Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced his resignation following election setbacks that most people blamed on the rising cost of 24 has left many households struggling even as wages 25 your project in front of crypto’s top minds?
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