美金融家警告，2026将爆最惨金融危机，日本首当其冲，原因在高市早苗

Group 1 - The global financial crisis is severe, with the US debt nearing $40 trillion, reflecting the fragility of the global economy [1] - Japan's total debt has reached $9 trillion, with a debt-to-GDP ratio of 235%, indicating a precarious fiscal situation [1] - Financial expert Rogers warns that 2026 could mark the beginning of the largest financial crisis in history, with Japan being the most affected [1] Group 2 - The economic crisis that began in late 2019 exposed high national debts and accelerated the fiscal crisis, leading to tightening policies by central banks [3] - Japan, under Prime Minister Kishida, has adopted aggressive fiscal policies, including a "responsible active property" plan, which may worsen its economic condition [3] - Kishida's extreme fiscal populism and provocative statements regarding Taiwan have deteriorated Japan-China relations, raising concerns about Japan's economic stability [3][5] Group 3 - Japan's GDP growth has sharply declined, showing a 0.4% negative growth in the post-pandemic quarter, indicating economic downturn [5] - Industries heavily reliant on the Chinese market, such as tourism and medical aesthetics, are facing significant challenges, leading to production cuts and rising unemployment [5] - There is growing domestic concern regarding Kishida's government, with calls for a policy shift to avert inevitable economic decline [5][8] Group 4 - Kishida's approach of external provocation to distract from domestic issues is seen as ineffective, as China has emerged as a global economic power [7] - The strategic imbalance caused by policy missteps under Kishida's "Abenomics" misleads the public and misjudges future economic prospects [8] - The looming global financial crisis, originating from the US, is closely tied to Japan's fate, necessitating careful consideration of future developments [8]