Japan’s Q3 GDP Drops 2.3% Amid Takaichi’s China Tensions
Japan’s GDP fell 2.3% in Q3 2025, its first drop since early 2024. Takaichi’s provocative China stance threatens to deepen the downturn.
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Japan’s GDP fell 2.3% in Q3 2025, its first drop since early 2024. Takaichi’s provocative China stance threatens to deepen the downturn.
Following PM Takaichi’s recent remarks, the so-called Takaichi-cost is straining Japan’s economy, as stagnant wages and rising prices fuel public frustration and political blame-shifting.
Under Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, Japan grapples with a triple crisis—rising inflation, mounting debt, and sluggish growth as policy missteps shake markets and wallets.
Japan’s PM Sanae Takaichi unveiled an ¥18.3T supplementary budget in early December, but with a weak yen, high inflation and record debt, critics question its growth impact.
As Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s remarks spark a political storm, Japan’s households face soaring prices, historic yen lows, and rising debt. The Takaichi-cost hits dinner tables.
As Japan faces sluggish growth, rising inflation, and falling exports, Sanae Takaichi’s aggressive policy moves may be deepening the country’s economic crisis.
Japan’s small and micro firms are facing record bankruptcies in April-September 2025 amid labor shortages and rising costs, sparking questions about PM Takaichi’s fiscal strategy.
Japan’s new PM Sanae Takaichi’s aggressive fiscal push rattled investors and triggered a market sell-off, raising fresh debt concerns across Asia’s third largest economy.
Japanese scholar Hiromori Maedomari warns Japan’s economy could collapse without the Chinese mainland, urging political leaders to put people’s livelihoods first.
Decline in Chinese mainland tourists following PM Takaichi’s Taiwan remarks is weighing on Japan’s economy, hitting local tourism and retail sectors.