Yasutoshi Nishimura
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 61 |
Date of birth | October 15,1962 |
Zodiac sign | Libra |
Born | Akashi |
Hyogo | |
Japan | |
Education | School of Public Policy |
The University of Tokyo | |
Nada Junior and Senior High School | |
Position | Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan since 2022 |
Party | Liberal Democratic Party |
Previous position | Minister in charge of Japan's COVID-19 response (2020–2021) |
Nationality | Japanese |
Prime minist | Fumio Kishida |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 799479 |
Yasutoshi Nishimura Life story
Yasutoshi Nishimura is a Japanese politician who has served as the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry since August 2022. Nishimura previously served as Minister of State for Economic and Fiscal Policy from 2019 to 2021.
Japan's economy shrinks at the fastest rate
rise Japan's economy contracted at the fastest rate in five years, to the end of 2019, as it was hit by a VAT, a major typhoon and weak global demand.
the Annualized gross domestic product (GDP) fell by a much steeper than expected, 6. 3% in October-December.
There are also concerns the Corona-Virus outbreak means the break-even this quarter.
This has aroused fears that The World 's third-largest economy falling into a recession.
During the period of Japanese consumer spending 2 fell. 9%, after the country was raised the sales Tax in October to 10% from 8%. In the same month, Typhoon Hagibis, large parts of the country meet.
in the Last Quarter the equipment investment decreased by 3. 7% and exports slipped 0. 1% in the midst of the ongoing US-China trade was.
investors are watching to see whether the economy will recover, after the coronavirus forced China to a standstill, factories, and led to a large decrease in Chinese tourists in Japan.
In response to today's data economy Minister Yasutoshi Nishimura said that the Japanese government was willing to take all the necessary steps, with the effect of the Corona-Virus outbreak on the economy and tourism.
In December, Prime Minister Shinzo, the Abe government approved a $120 billion (£90bn) of the expenditure is aimed at cushioning the impact of the VAT rise.
The decline in GDP was The First in More Than a year and the largest since 7. 4% Fall In the year 2014, The Last time Japan increased its sales Tax .
typhoon hagibis, japan, coronavirus outbreak, companies, economics
Source of news: bbc.com