#Fiscal Policy

The Japanese government has finalized a draft budget of ¥122.3 trillion, the largest in its history. PRISM analyzes the key spending areas and the potential impact on Japan's fiscal health and global markets.

Japan's government is finalizing a record $785 billion budget for fiscal 2026, assuming a 3% interest rate for debt servicing. The move signals a major shift away from the era of ultra-low rates.

Japan's GDP per capita ranking falls to 24th, largely due to the weak yen. The government counters with a record ¥122 trillion budget and a strategic bet on deep-sea rare earth mining.

On Dec. 23, Japanese PM Sanae Takaichi urged for more corporate investment to counter US and EU protectionism, signaling continued fiscal stimulus and rejecting austerity. What this means for investors.

As Japan's 10-year government bond yield hits a 26-year high of 2.1%, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi vows to maintain fiscal discipline, rejecting 'irresponsible' tax cuts or bond issuance.

Japan's Q3 GDP was revised down to an annualized -2.3%, prompting the government to plan a record ¥122 trillion budget. However, conflicting signals, such as a review of solar subsidies, are creating market uncertainty.

Japan is set to pass its largest-ever budget for FY2026, a move by Finance Minister Katayama that comes as the nation battles persistent inflation and record Tokyo property prices.

Japan's government is set to propose a record budget over ¥120 trillion, featuring a ¥1 trillion push for domestic AI development. Explore the market implications of this massive fiscal spending amid rising inflation concerns.