BALTIMORE, Md. – The Bryant volleyball team fell to…
Goldblatt M, Yahav R, Ricon T. Overview of intervention programs for parents of young children (0–6). Open J Pediatr. 2014;04(3):185–207. https://doi.org/10.4236/ojped.2014.43026.
Al-Hassan SM,…
Newsfrom Japan
Society
Tokyo, Nov. 22 (Jiji Press)–A large-scale economic package adopted by the government of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on Friday has sparked worries about massive fiscal spending.
The package, worth 21.3 trillion yen in terms of government spending, is the first under Takaichi, who took office a month ago.
General-account spending under the government’s planned fiscal 2025 supplementary budget to finance measures in the package is expected to total roughly 17.7 trillion yen, up sharply from 13.9 trillion yen under the fiscal 2024 extra budget and the largest since the end of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The new Japanese leader, who is eager to leverage fiscal spending to achieve high economic growth under the banner of “responsible and proactive” public finances, does not rule out the possibility of increasing the issuance of Japanese government bonds.
With the Japanese government continuing to compile large-scale supplementary budgets even after the end of the pandemic, however, financial markets’ confidence in the country’s public finances and its currency is apparently starting to wane.
[Copyright The Jiji Press, Ltd.]
Jiji Press
Newsfrom Japan
Society
Tokyo, Nov. 22 (Jiji Press)–A large-scale economic package adopted by the government of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on Friday has sparked worries about massive fiscal spending.
The package, worth 21.3 trillion yen in terms of government spending, is the first under Takaichi, who took office a month ago.
General-account spending under the government’s planned fiscal 2025 supplementary budget to finance measures in the package is expected to total roughly 17.7 trillion yen, up sharply from 13.9 trillion yen under the fiscal 2024 extra budget and the largest since the end of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The new Japanese leader, who is eager to leverage fiscal spending to achieve high economic growth under the banner of “responsible and proactive” public finances, does not rule out the possibility of increasing the issuance of Japanese government bonds.
With the Japanese government continuing to compile large-scale supplementary budgets even after the end of the pandemic, however, financial markets’ confidence in the country’s public finances and its currency is apparently starting to wane.
[Copyright The Jiji Press, Ltd.]
Jiji Press
Fans are buzzing with excitement about the upcoming Fortnite Chapter 7, given that it is going to be one of the biggest updates of the year. The new chapter will bring in a variety of new content into the game, which will end up redefining the…
The release date for Kendrick Lamar‘s comedy from South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone has been pushed back yet again.
The film’s release date has been delayed, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed, after already being…
The Sydney Sixers have pulled off a remarkable win in Hobart over the previously undefeated Hurricanes.
The Hurricanes elected to bowl first at home, sending the Sixers into bat.
Number one draft pick and English opener…
Samsung launched the Galaxy A56 in March, and the company is now working on its successor, the Galaxy A57. A prototype A57 ran Geekbench earlier today, and, as always, this has revealed the chipset that’s powering it.
