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Lower oil prices are expected to reduce the oil import bill by 10.6 trillion yen for 2015, and add to Japanese consumers purchasing power. Analysts say tightening labor markets are expected in 2015 as the Japanese economy recovers. Japanese companies have about $2.65 trillion in cash reserves but were cautious in raising wages in 2013-2014. Toyota says it is natural for the company to contribute to higher wages as its profits improve and will take a sincere interest in 2015 wage negotiations. Real wages were up for only 4 months of prime minister Abe's first term in 2013-2014, as wages cannot keep up with price increases.
Grouped Articles
Japan’s Abe Vows to Push for Wage Increases
Wall Street Journal 12.16.2014
Japan Government Presses Companies to Raise Wages
Wall Street Journal 01.22.2015
Japan’s Economy Expands, but Less Than Expected
New York Times 02.15.2015
Abe and Toyoda: Marriage of Mutual Need
Wall Street Journal 02.20.2015
Abenomics Pays It Forward for Japanese Workers
Wall Street Journal 03.19.2015
Japan’s Businesses Respond to Abe’s Push for Higher Wages
New York Times 03.18.2015
Abe: U.S., Japan Close to TPP Trade Deal
Wall Street Journal 04.21.2015
Japan Says Its Economy Contracted in Second Quarter
New York Times 08.16.2015
Japan Embodies a Global Mystery: Where Are the Raises?
WSJ 06.06.2017
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