Japan is facing a changing world of tariffs, artificial intelligence, and a potentially existential threat to its number-one
Consumption tax, first introduced in 1989 and raised over the years to its current maximum rate of 10% , is shaping up to be the major theme of July’s upper house election — a poll that will determine the fate of embattled Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and his minority government.
With the public unhappy with persistent inflation, most recently in the form of a ...
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