MoMan

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@japantimes Foreign workers also strike a balance between current effort and future returns.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@tetsuya_backsub 「日本人ファースト」というスローガンでは不十分だ。「日本人オンリー」であるべきだ。

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@tetsuya_backsub 賢明な政治家は、一体どう考えているのでしょうか。こうした状況だと分かっていながら、なぜ彼らの来日を認めるのでしょうか。

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

そなんだ

[Bull Theory @BullTheoryio]

WHAT'S HAPPENING IN JAPAN SHOULD BE STUDIED.

Japan's jobless rate came in at 2.5%, missing the 2.4% expected by just 0.1 points.

If you look at the number that's a very small miss but for Japan it is not.

To count as unemployed in Japan, you have to be not working, actively job hunting in the past week, and ready to start immediately.

Anyone who gave up looking doesn't even show up in this number.

Japan's labor force itself has been shrinking.

In July, it dropped by 240,000 people to an 11-month low, and the share of the population working or looking for work fell from 64.4% to 64.1%.

In August, the picture shifted.

Employment rose by 300,000 people, and the number of unemployed rose by 100,000 people. More people came back into the job market, and not all of them found work right away.

In other words, unemployment had stayed low mostly because fewer people were in the workforce to begin with, not because jobs were plentiful. Now that more people are returning to look for work, the cracks are starting to show.

The jobs to applicants ratio was at 1.18 in July, and it's still at 1.18 in August, unchanged for 3 straight months. That means there are more job openings than people applying.

That's a labor market that's supposed to be too tight for unemployment to rise at all.

So a miss like this, even a small one, is a signal.

If unemployment ticks up in a country that structurally doesn't have enough workers, real hiring demand is cooling.

Combine that with the Bond market crisis, weakening currency and the unwanted inflation. You can understand the seriousness of situation and how bad Japan is stuck.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@Samfreefive @200divesL8r @BBCWorld So, what exactly are you trying to prove by quoting others? Tell me please.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@200divesL8r @BBCWorld Of course, if your goal is to express your emotions, then it doesn't matter what you say it.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@200divesL8r @BBCWorld So, in your view, the normalization of relations between China and South Korea in 1992 and beyond never happened?

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@200divesL8r @BBCWorld Interesting. But what exactly did China and Russia do to South Korea?

[BBC News (World) @BBCWorld]

Japan raises residency fee for foreign nationals by twenty-fold https://t.co/BXRUoO9sDY

[Bloomberg @business]

Japan’s foreign population is a fraction of that in other countries. It’s still causing resentment, feelings that Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is tapping into. https://t.co/XuMYr18MrG

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@yueqi02 That's right.
Japan always follows the ルール

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@nexusasian Please explain, using language similar to how the Prime Minister spoke about Taiwan, what would happen if that clause were invoked.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

Politicians are always adept at stirring up trouble and stoking fear, only to tell the people that they alone can save them.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@S10408978 Groveling is a disgrace. 岩屋氏 should not go.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

Well done

[Bloomberg @business]

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi took to social media over the weekend touting efforts to revise the country’s rules related to foreign nationals https://t.co/sEuoVRRPko

[爆熱ゴッドメガネ🔥今はひとり🔥 @kukadadadadadai]

ほんとクソみてぇな国だよ

[まゆ @mayuhappy831]

全国一斉移民政策反対デモ　in大阪‼️

・移民によるレイプ事件
・養豚場や神社仏閣の火災
・密猟や農作物の窃盗
・電車の部品など貴金属類の窃盗など

あらゆる犯罪が増え、日本人だった時より確実に治安が悪くなっています

治安はお金では買えない希少な財産

本気で日本を守っていきましょう‼️

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@Izumi_Sunagawa Honestly, we should ban foreign tourists from visiting Japan; otherwise, it will be difficult to prevent situations like this.

[MoMan @SymanR77005]

@KomoriYoshihisa That's exactly it.