据新华社，日本媒体27日援引最新统计数据报道，日本大米和鸡蛋价格均创有统计以来最高值。许多日本民众感叹，鸡蛋拌饭已成"奢侈品"， 面对许多价格上涨的食材不得不寻找"平替"。 日本农林水产省发布的统计数据显示，截至12月21日的一周，市场上一袋5公斤装大米均价为4337日元（约合194元人民币），连续16周处于 4000日元（约合179元人民币）以上高位。 原标题：《日本米蛋价高不下 鸡蛋拌饭水涨船高》 来源：中国新闻网 面对大米和鸡蛋这两种常见食材价格上涨，一些日本民众感叹，鸡蛋拌饭已经变身为"不能随便吃的奢侈品"，另有人表示不舍得在点咖喱饭时 多加鸡蛋。 今年以来，受原材料、人工成本上涨和日元贬值等因素影响，日本遭遇食品"涨价潮"。日本帝国数据库公司一项最新统计数据显示，日本今年 共有超过2万种食品涨价，而明年初将有近3600种食品价格上调。 日本媒体报道，日本民众正在为牛肉、黄油、西红柿等价格较高的食材寻找"平替"，改为购买相对便宜的鸡肉、人造黄油和胡萝卜。面对居高 不下的米价，不少人选择以面条和面包替代。 转自：新华社 12月18日，在日本东京筑地站附近，餐厅店员在路旁招揽生意。新华社记者贾浩成摄 受饲 ...

今年以来，受原材料、人工成本上涨和日元贬值等因素影响，日本遭遇食品"涨价潮"。日本帝国数据库 公司一项最新统计数据显示，日本今年共有超过2万种食品涨价，而明年初将有近3600种食品价格上 调。 日本媒体报道，日本民众正在为牛肉、黄油、西红柿等价格较高的食材寻找"平替"，改为购买相对便宜 的鸡肉、人造黄油和胡萝卜。面对居高不下的米价，不少人选择以面条和面包替代。 来源：新华社 12月18日，在日本东京筑地站附近，餐厅店员在路旁招揽生意。新华社记者贾浩成摄 受饲料涨价、禽流感蔓延等因素影响，日本鸡蛋价格同样出现上涨。日本大型销售公司"JA全农鸡蛋"发 布的数据显示，今年东京地区中号鸡蛋平均批发价为每公斤324日元（约合14.5元人民币），刷新有统 计以来最高值。 面对大米和鸡蛋这两种常见食材价格上涨，一些日本民众感叹，鸡蛋拌饭已经变身为"不能随便吃的奢 侈品"，另有人表示不舍得在点咖喱饭时多加鸡蛋。 新华社北京12月28日电日本媒体27日援引最新统计数据报道，日本大米和鸡蛋价格均创有统计以来最高 值。许多日本民众感叹，鸡蛋拌饭已成"奢侈品"，面对许多价格上涨的食材不得不寻找"平替"。 日本农林水产省发布的统计数据 ...

日，在日本东京筑地站附近，餐厅店员在路旁招揽生意。新华社记者贾浩成摄 新华社北京12月28日电 日本媒体27日援引最新统计数据报道，日本大米和鸡蛋价格均创有统计以来最 高值。许多日本民众感叹，鸡蛋拌饭已成"奢侈品"，面对许多价格上涨的食材不得不寻找"平替"。 日本农林水产省发布的统计数据显示，截至12月21日的一周，市场上一袋5公斤装大米均价为4337日元 （约合194元人民币），连续16周处于4000日元（约合179元人民币）以上高位。 12月18 今年以来，受原材料、人工成本上涨和日元贬值等因素影响，日本遭遇食品"涨价潮"。日本帝国数据库 公司一项最新统计数据显示，日本今年共有超过2万种食品涨价，而明年初将有近3600种食品价格上 调。 日本媒体报道，日本民众正在为牛肉、黄油、西红柿等价格较高的食材寻找"平替"，改为购买相对便宜 的鸡肉、人造黄油和胡萝卜。面对居高不下的米价，不少人选择以面条和面包替代。（张旌） 来源：新华社 受饲料涨价、禽流感蔓延等因素影响，日本鸡蛋价格同样出现上涨。日本大型销售公司"JA全农鸡蛋"发 布的数据显示，今年东京地区中号鸡蛋平均批发价为每公斤324日元（约合14.5元人民币） ...

Core Insights - Bosnia and Herzegovina relies on imports for over 70% of its meat supply, primarily from Brazil and Argentina [1] - Meat prices have increased three times in the past two months, with beef leg reaching 26 marks per kilogram, chicken breast at 15 marks, and minced meat at 19 marks, reflecting over 100% increase compared to a year and a half ago [1] - Processed meat products have surpassed 50 marks per kilogram, indicating significant inflation in the meat sector [1] Industry Analysis - Domestic production capacity can only meet one month of demand, highlighting a critical supply issue [1] - Complicated procedures and lack of policy support are major constraints on local production [1] - The ongoing global price increase trend is expected to push milk prices to 3 marks per liter soon, adding to the pressure on consumer food prices [1]

Core Viewpoint - Japan experienced record high temperatures in July, with the highest temperature reaching 41.2 degrees Celsius, indicating a trend of extreme weather impacting food prices and overall inflation globally [1] Weather Impact on Food Prices - Extreme weather conditions are driving up the prices of essential food items globally, with a notable increase in prices due to heatwaves [1] - In 2024, a heatwave in East Asia is projected to cause a 70% year-on-year increase in cabbage prices in South Korea and a 48% increase in Japan [1] Economic Implications - The rise in food prices due to extreme weather is expected to exacerbate overall inflation, posing a variable impact on the global economy [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Bank of Japan suggests that the impact of rising food prices, including rice, may dissipate in the near future [1] Group 1 - The Bank of Japan is monitoring the inflationary pressures stemming from food prices [1] - There is an indication that the recent increases in food prices may not be sustained over the long term [1] - The central bank's assessment reflects a broader economic outlook regarding consumer price stability [1]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is that the U.S. Department of Agriculture projects a 2.7% year-over-year increase in food prices by 2026 [1]

Core Insights - A global food price surge driven by climate change is confirmed by recent research, linking extreme weather events to significant increases in food prices [1][2][3] - The impact of extreme weather on food prices is expected to become more common as climate change intensifies, posing new challenges for central banks, especially in emerging economies [1][3] Group 1: Extreme Weather Events and Food Prices - Extreme weather events have led to unprecedented price increases in various food items, such as a 50% rise in olive oil prices in Spain due to drought and an 89% increase in onion prices in India following a heatwave [1][2] - In South Korea, record summer heat caused cabbage prices to surge by 70%, while in Japan, rice prices rose by 48% after a heatwave [2] - In the U.S., drought conditions in California and Arizona resulted in an 80% jump in vegetable prices in November 2022 [2] Group 2: Global Trade and Price Transmission - Food price shocks are transmitted globally through trade networks, exemplified by a threefold increase in cocoa prices in the UK following droughts in Ghana and Ivory Coast [3] - Policy decisions can exacerbate the impact of climate-induced food price increases, as seen in 2010 when Russia's wheat export ban led to a spike in global wheat prices [3] - Countries heavily reliant on imports, like the UK, are particularly vulnerable to overseas climate impacts [3] Group 3: Inflation and Economic Implications - Rising food prices contribute to overall inflation rates, with the UK experiencing an unexpected rise in June 2023 to 3.6%, partly attributed to food price increases [1] - The chief researcher noted that extreme temperatures directly influence inflation rates, with food being a major driving factor [1]

Core Insights - A survey by Japan's credit agency (TDB) indicates that a wider variety of food prices in Japan are expected to rise in July, with an increase four times higher than the same period last year [1] - 195 major food manufacturers plan to raise prices on 2,105 products in July, with an average increase of 15%, which is five times higher than the number of price hikes recorded last year [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Governor of the Bank of England, Andrew Bailey, has indicated that the rise in food prices is a significant concern for the central bank [1] Group 1 - The Bank of England is closely monitoring the impact of rising food prices on the economy [1]