数据显示，11月日本核心CPI同比升幅与上月持平，环比升幅为0.3%，略低于上月的0.4%。导致11月物 价继续上涨的最主要原因是食品，包括谷物、点心、预制食品、在外就餐、饮料、肉类、奶蛋类食品等 在内，与消费者餐桌相关的食品全面涨价。其中咖啡豆价格同比涨幅仍高达51.6%，普通粳米价格由于 去年价格高企，今年同比涨幅有所回落，但依然高达37.0%。此外，房屋修缮、电费、汽车相关费用、 通信费、酒店住宿等价格均呈现同比上涨。 日本总务省19日公布的报告显示，今年11月日本去除生鲜食品后的核心消费价格指数（CPI）同比上升 3.0%至112.5，连续51个月同比上升。 由于日本首相高市早苗坚持积极财政政策加剧日元贬值，此间媒体和专家普遍忧虑其政策将进一步推动 日本物价上涨。 资讯编辑：刘佳惠 021-26093916 资讯监督：乐卫扬 021-26093827 资讯投诉：陈跃进 021-26093100 免责声明：Mysteel发布的原创及转载内容，仅供客户参考，不作为决策建议。原创内容版权归Mysteel所有，转载需取得Mysteel书面授 权，且Mysteel保留对任何侵权行为和有悖原创内容原意的引用行为进 ...

新华财经北京12月1日电（张旌）日本一项最新调查结果显示，日本今年全年共有超过2万种食品价格上 调，涨价食品数量较去年增加约60%。 日本帝国数据库公司对全国195家主要食品和饮料生产商展开调查，询问其今年涨价情况。结果显示， 2025年日本共有20609种食品涨价，其中定于12月大幅涨价的包括巧克力糕点和大豆制品等。帝国数据 库公司分析，日本这轮食品"涨价潮"与原材料、能源和人工成本上涨等因素有关。 日本总务省11月21日公布的报告显示，今年10月日本剔除生鲜食品后的核心消费价格指数（CPI）同比 上升3.0%至112.1，连续50个月同比上升，物价涨幅继续扩大。其中，普通粳米价格同比涨幅为39.6%， 巧克力、咖啡豆价格分别同比上涨36.9%和53.4%。 （文章来源：新华社） ...

日本东京都23区11月核心CPI同比上涨2.8% 编辑：张澍楠 广告等商务合作，请点击这里 本文为转载内容，授权事宜请联系原著作权人 中新经纬版权所有，未经书面授权，任何单位及个人不得转载、摘编或以其它方式使用。 关注中新经纬微信公众号(微信搜索"中新经纬"或"jwview")，看更多精彩财经资讯。 由于日本首相高市早苗坚持实施扩张型财政政策和宽松货币政策，日本国内媒体和专家普遍担忧这一政 策组合将加剧日元贬值，进一步推高日本物价上涨压力。 中新网东京11月28日电 (记者 朱晨曦)日本总务省28日公布的统计数据显示，11月份日本东京都23区去 除生鲜食品后的核心消费价格指数(CPI)为111.4，同比上涨2.8%。 东京都23区CPI数据是日本全国CPI的先行指标，11月份的日本全国CPI将于12月19日公布。(完) 数据显示，当月，去除生鲜食品以外的食品价格同比上涨6.5%。其中，普通粳米价格同比涨幅达 38.5%；寿司价格同比上涨14.5%；日本民众日常食谱中常见的饭团价格同比上涨17.3%；巧克力价格同 比上涨32.5%；咖啡豆价格同比上涨63.4%；鸡肉价格同比上涨12.3%。 来源：中国新闻网 数 ...

Core Insights - Japan's core Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 3.0% year-on-year in October, marking the 50th consecutive month of increase, indicating a continued expansion in price levels [1] - The October CPI increase surpassed the previous month's rate of 2.9%, with a month-on-month rise of 0.4%, reflecting a broader trend of rising prices [1] - Key contributors to the price increase include higher costs for household durable goods, hotel accommodation, and automobile insurance [1] Detailed Summary - The core CPI reached 112.1 in October, with a year-on-year increase of 3.0% [1] - The rise in prices was driven by significant increases in specific categories: - Ordinary japonica rice prices saw a year-on-year increase of 39.6% - Chocolate and coffee bean prices rose by 36.9% and 53.4% respectively - Hotel accommodation costs increased by 8.5% year-on-year [1] - Concerns are growing among media and experts regarding the impact of active fiscal policies and loose monetary policies on the depreciation of the yen, which may further exacerbate inflation in Japan [1]

Core Insights - Japan's core Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 2.9% year-on-year in September, marking the 49th consecutive month of increase [1] - The primary driver of the price increase was the accelerated rise in energy prices, with electricity and gas prices turning from declines of 7% and 5% respectively in the previous month to increases of 3.2% and 2.2% [1] - The price increases for food and durable consumer goods have moderated compared to last year, but the price of ordinary japonica rice surged by 48.6%, while chocolate and coffee bean prices rose by 50.9% and 64.1% respectively [1] - Hotel accommodation fees increased by 5.8% year-on-year, influenced by rising demand for inbound tourism [1] - Experts believe that the new government's potential implementation of more accommodative fiscal and monetary policies may lead to a depreciation of the yen, further exacerbating inflationary pressures in Japan [1]

Core Insights - Japan's core Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 2.9% year-on-year in September, reaching 111.4, marking the 49th consecutive month of increase and a resurgence in price growth since May [1] Group 1: Price Trends - The increase in consumer prices is primarily driven by a surge in energy prices, with electricity and gas prices turning from a year-on-year decline of 7% and 5% in the previous month to increases of 3.2% and 2.2% respectively [1] - While the price increases for food and durable consumer goods have moderated compared to last year, the price of ordinary japonica rice surged by 48.6%, and chocolate and coffee bean prices rose by 50.9% and 64.1% respectively [1] - Hotel accommodation fees increased by 5.8% year-on-year, influenced by the growing demand for inbound tourism [1] Group 2: Economic Policy Implications - Media and experts suggest that the new Japanese government's intention to adopt more aggressive fiscal and monetary policies may lead to further depreciation of the yen, potentially exacerbating inflation in Japan [1]

Core Insights - The core Consumer Price Index (CPI) for Tokyo's 23 wards increased by 2.5% year-on-year in September, reaching a value of 110.0 [1] Price Drivers - The primary driver for the CPI increase was the rise in food prices, with notable increases including: - Regular rice prices up by 46.9% year-on-year - Rice balls up by 17.7% - Sushi prices increased by 10.0% - Chocolate prices surged by 53.8% - Coffee bean prices rose by 47.8% - Chicken prices increased by 14.1% - Egg prices up by 13.7% [1] Economic Outlook - Economists anticipate that the inflation rate in Japan will begin to slow down in the latter half of the year, raising questions about the timing of potential interest rate hikes by the Bank of Japan [1]

Core Insights - Japan's core Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 2.7% year-on-year in August, marking the first decline below 3% since November of the previous year [1] - The primary driver of price increases in Japan remains the rise in food prices, with significant increases observed in grains, beverages, meat, and eggs [1] - The government subsidies on summer electricity and gas bills have somewhat mitigated the inflationary pressures [1] - Economists anticipate a slowdown in price increases in the latter half of the year, raising questions about the timing of potential interest rate hikes by the Bank of Japan [1] Price Changes - Ordinary japonica rice prices saw a year-on-year increase of 68.8%, while coffee beans, chocolate, and egg prices rose by 47.6%, 49.4%, and 16.4% respectively [1] - The previous year's "rice shortage" contributed to the high price levels, which is a factor in the current decline in inflation rates [1]

Core Insights - Japan's core Consumer Price Index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 3.1% year-on-year to 111.6 in July, marking the eighth consecutive month of increases above 3% [1] - The primary driver of rising prices in Japan is the significant increase in food prices, with notable rises in grains, snacks, meat, and beverages; the price of ordinary japonica rice surged by 89.9% year-on-year [1] - Other contributing factors include a year-on-year increase in mobile communication fees by 11.8% and hotel accommodation fees by 6.0% [1] - The CPI growth rate in July showed a slight decline compared to the previous month, attributed to government subsidies on gasoline prices, summer electricity, and gas fees, which helped to mitigate price increases [1] - Economists suggest that due to factors such as the year-on-year decline in real wages, Japan may require more time to achieve a positive cycle between wage growth and inflation [1]

Core Insights - Japan's core consumer price index (CPI) excluding fresh food rose by 3.1% year-on-year in July, reaching 111.6, marking the eighth consecutive month of inflation above 3% [1] - The primary driver of rising prices in Japan is the accelerated increase in food prices, with significant hikes observed across various categories including grains, snacks, cooking food, dining out, meat, and beverages [1] - The price of ordinary japonica rice surged by 89.9%, while coffee beans and chocolate saw increases of 51.0% and 44.4% respectively [1] - Mobile communication fees and hotel accommodation costs rose by 11.8% and 6.0% respectively [1] - The inflation rate in July showed a decline compared to the previous month, partly due to government subsidies on gasoline prices and summer electricity and gas fees [1] - A comprehensive tuition fee waiver policy for public high schools implemented in April has led to a year-on-year decrease in education service prices [1] - Economists suggest that achieving a virtuous cycle of rising prices and wages in Japan may still require time, as general service prices reflecting wage trends have also shown a year-on-year slowdown, and real wages continue to decline [1]