Mr. Ishiba is in a pretty bad shape, but
Since it's been decided, there's no help for it. Those on the opposite side from us must be happy. So, I would like to make a request to Mr. Ishiba. This is a request that I personally believe in.
As a measure against inflation, please increase disposable income (such as wage increases or income tax cuts) and continue to provide subsidies for electricity and other energy fees.
Please stop policies that may lead to deflation, such as interest rate hikes. Cease the manipulation of foreign exchange rates through interest rates. The Bank of Japan should publicly debate whether its monetary policy is truly appropriate. The Bank of Japan seems suspicious.
Please prioritize the lives of the people over the primary balance (this is the most important).
That's all. Well... even if we struggle here, it's no use.
I hope that someday a day will come when the sun rises again.
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USAMARU _222 : Please go to the parliament
Not here 
えいきちちゃん OP USAMARU _222 : I'm not a member of the Diet...
USAMARU _222 : Letters, statements, etc.
🫲(´-ι_-｀)
(੭￣ω￣)੭⁾⁾
えいきちちゃん OP USAMARU _222 : I'll do it when I feel like it.
183230756 : They said they would stop the subsidy for electricity bills, but please continue!
えいきちちゃん OP 183230756 : Concerning electricity bills, not only the availability of subsidies, but also a deep discussion is necessary regarding the restart of nuclear power plants.
なかとみのかたまり : If we prioritize people's livelihoods, wouldn't the conclusion be to increase the value of the yen a little more?
えいきちちゃん OP なかとみのかたまり : The idea that a high yen contributes to the national livelihood probably focuses on the issue of prices. The belief that improving people's lives by lowering prices unfortunately only considers part of the national livelihood. A stronger yen leads to reduced corporate profits and decreased foreign investment. There are risks associated with a strong yen. Also, it may not always be the case that prices decrease when the exchange rates are high. Explaining that scenario would be a bit lengthy, so please bear with me. I'm not sure if this aligns with your concerns, but in conclusion, even if prices decrease with a stronger yen, our income may also decrease (or not increase). While low prices are ideal, the lack of salary increases is a serious issue. Japan has long struggled with this problem. The world has seen inflation due to events like the pandemic and wars. This is a golden opportunity for our country, which has suffered from deflation for years. We do not want to miss out on this opportunity.