石破茂称会就阿拉斯加液化天然气项目作出真诚回应。 曾提及补充预算的必要性，但未得到回应。 日本维新会共同代表前原诚司：不考虑加入石破茂的联盟。 ...

在消费疲软、企业经营困难与美国所谓"对等关税"导致的贸易风险不断上升的多重挑战下，韩国国会近 日通过规模约31.8万亿韩元(1000韩元约合5元人民币)的补充预算案，以期推动经济复苏。受补充预算影 响，一些机构调升了韩国今年的经济增长预期，对其经济效果展现乐观看法。但韩国《朝鲜日报》6日 报道称，此次补充预算预计将使韩国国家债务在年底前突破1300万亿韩元。据韩联社报道，该补充预算 案是今年第二次追加预算，较政府原提交的方案增加约1.3万亿韩元。具体来看，补充预算案中约12.17 万亿韩元将用于面向全体国民发放惠民消费券。另有约10.3万亿韩元将用于弥补税收缺口。此外，政府 还将实施针对小微企业的债务减免措施。(环球时报) ...

Group 1 - The South Korean National Assembly recently passed a supplementary budget of approximately 31.8 trillion KRW (about 31.8 trillion KRW equals 100 billion RMB) to stimulate economic recovery amid challenges such as weak consumption and rising trade risks due to the US's so-called "reciprocal tariffs" [1] - The supplementary budget is expected to increase South Korea's GDP growth rate by 0.14 to 0.32 percentage points, with institutions like Goldman Sachs and Barclays raising their GDP growth forecasts to around 1% [2] - The budget includes 12.17 trillion KRW for consumer vouchers and 10.3 trillion KRW to cover tax revenue shortfalls, along with debt relief measures for small and micro enterprises [1] Group 2 - Concerns are rising regarding the increasing fiscal burden, as the total fiscal expenditure in 2025 is projected to reach 703.3 trillion KRW, with government debt as a percentage of GDP rising from 48.4% to 49.1% [2] - The supplementary budget was passed just before the deadline for US tariff negotiations, with South Korean officials engaging in discussions with US counterparts regarding tariff exemptions [2]

Core Viewpoint - The South Korean government is pushing for a supplementary budget to restore livelihoods, with plans to outline this in the cabinet meeting on the 19th [1] Group 1 - The supplementary budget aims to address economic challenges and support citizens' living conditions [1]

Core Viewpoint - Nomura Securities analysts, led by Kyohei Morita, believe that Japan's economy is unlikely to fall into recession despite potential economic slowdowns caused by U.S. tariffs [1] Economic Outlook - Japan's economy is primarily driven by the service sector, which is expected to benefit from new stimulus measures through supplementary budgets [1] - Corporate investments in software and efforts to address labor shortages are anticipated to support Japan's economic growth [1] Risks and Challenges - The analysts caution that tariffs may exert "downward pressure" on Japan's economy from July to September [1] Monetary Policy - The Bank of Japan is expected to begin raising interest rates in January 2026, as indicated by the central bank's governor, Kazuo Ueda, who emphasized readiness to continue rate hikes if the underlying inflation rate approaches the 2% target [1]

Core Viewpoint - The South Korean President Lee Jae-myung has called for the rapid preparation of a supplementary budget to support economic recovery and stimulate consumption [1] Group 1: Economic Context - The newly appointed President Lee Jae-myung has prioritized economic recovery and established an emergency economic task force composed of government officials [1] - Concerns over the impact of U.S. tariffs have led to stagnation in exports and consumption, resulting in expectations for interest rate cuts and an economic contraction in South Korea [1] Group 2: Budget Details - If the additional budget is finalized under President Lee's leadership, it will increase the previously approved supplementary budget of 13.8 trillion Korean won (approximately 9.7 billion USD) from May 1 [1] - During his campaign, President Lee emphasized the necessity of an additional budget to provide short-term economic stimulus [1]

Group 1 - The Japanese ruling coalition officials unanimously agree on the necessity of drafting a supplementary budget in the fall to fund a new stimulus plan [1] - The government led by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is under pressure to take additional measures before the scheduled Senate elections in July [1] - The aim of the supplementary budget is to mitigate the economic impact of increased tariffs imposed by the United States [1]

Core Viewpoint - Japan's Finance Minister, Kato Katsunobu, stated that the government is not considering new economic measures as it has just begun implementing the supplementary budget for the last fiscal year and this year's budget [1] Group 1 - The government will continue to implement emergency measures in response to U.S. tariff actions [1] - Due to the need to fund social security costs, it is not appropriate to lower the sales tax [1] - The government aims to maintain fiscal availability to prepare for potential crises [1]