Japan's Kishida announces $113-bln package to combat inflation pain
Economy And Jobs,Fumio Kishida,Inflation,Tax Cuts,Tokyo,Japan
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said on Thursday the government will spend over 17 trillion yen ($113 billion) in a package of measures to cushion the economic blow from rising inflation, which will include tax cuts.
To fund part of the spending, the government will compile a supplementary budget for the current fiscal year of 13.1 trillion yen, Kishida told reporters.
Reuters reported on Wednesday the government is considering spending over 17 trillion yen for the package, which will include temporary cuts to income and residential taxes as well as subsidies to curb gasoline and utility bills.
Inflation, fuelled…
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Headline Roundup
Women Accounted for 98% of New US Jobs in August
September 7th, 2026
News
Tracking Trump’s Campaign Promises
AllSides Staff
September 2nd, 2026
A National Discussion About the "American Dream" Comes Down to... Money
Guest Writer
September 1st, 2026
Red Blue Translator
State Capitalism
More News about Economy and Jobs
News from the Left
News from the Center
News from the Right
Fox Business