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Economic policy minister stated that reports claiming the government seeks to keep interest rates low are inaccurate. The remarks address investor questions about the administration's approach to fiscal and monetary policy.
Japan TimesEconomic policy minister said Tuesday that media reports claiming the government is attempting to keep interest rates low are not accurate. “There’s absolutely no truth to reports suggesting that the government is encouraging low interest rates as part of its fiscal expansion policy,” the minister said at a regular news briefing in Tokyo.
The minister added that the administration will increase efforts to clarify its intentions if they have not been accurately conveyed.
Market scrutiny Financial markets have been watching for signs of how the administration plans to increase investment without adding to the country's debt burden. The central bank has raised interest rates twice since the current prime minister took office last autumn. Investors continue to assess whether the administration intends to slow further rate increases.
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Al JazeeraAlliance leaders will gather Tuesday evening after the industry forum unveils contracts for equipment including surveillance aircraft replacements. European members and Canada increased defense spending by $90 billion in real terms last year.
khaama.comNATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte urged a transatlantic defence industrial revolution at the Ankara summit. The meeting follows US troop withdrawals from Europe and a six-month review of American military presence on the continent.
news.sky.comGeorge Robertson criticised the government on July 7 for failing to outline how Britain will reach the NATO 3.5 percent core defence target. He forecast a cool reception from allies when Prime Minister Keir Starmer attends the Ankara summit this week.