7月しちがつの消費者しょうひしゃ物価指数ぶっかしすう 3.1％さんてんいちパーセント上昇じょうしょう 8か月はちかげつ連続れんぞくで3％さんパーセント台だいに

It increased by 1%.

The rate of increase has remained in the 3% range for eight consecutive months, maintaining a high level.

According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, last months Consumer Price Index, excluding fresh foods which are subject to significant fluctuations due to weather, was 111, with the 2020 average set at 100.

It increased by 1%.

Due to factors such as energy prices declining for the first time in a year and four months as a result of falling fuel prices, the rate of increase was 0 from the previous month.

We reduced it by 2 points, but it has remained in the 3% range for eight consecutive months.

The main factor is the rise in grocery prices, with food excluding fresh produce up 8.

It increased by 3%.

Rice 90

7% increase. Of this, rice is 90.

Although it has decreased by 5 points, it remains at a high level.

The survey targets branded rice such as Koshihikari and does not include stockpiled rice.

In addition, chocolate accounted for 51% and coffee beans for 44%.

It is about 3%, and so on.

Also, as major mobile carriers are moving to raise their prices, “communication fees” have increased by 11.

It increased by 8%.

The prices of chicken and eggs, which often appear on our daily tables among the many food items that remain expensive, continue to stay above last years levels.

In supermarkets in Yokohama, domestically produced chicken thigh is being sold for 139 yen per 100 grams, which is about 20 yen higher than the same period last year.

According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, due to the impact of rising prices, the prices of beef and pork have been increasing, which has led to a higher demand for relatively inexpensive chicken. As a result, chicken prices have also been trending upward recently.

At this store, chicken prices usually tend to go down during the hot summer months because demand for dishes like hot pot decreases, but this year, the prices have remained high.

Also, the price of eggs has risen to 409 yen including tax for a pack of 10 LL-size eggs, which is about 50 yen higher than the same period last year.

A woman in her 50s who came shopping said, Prices have gone up a lot compared to last year, and since theres nowhere I can cut back, managing the household budget is really tough.

I try to buy small amounts so that I dont waste anything and use up everything, they said.

In response to this situation, the store is making efforts to keep prices down by selling irregularly shaped meat pieces generated during the cutting process and by reducing the number of eggs per pack.

The supermarket staff member, Satoshi Tsuruta, said, Chicken and eggs are frequently used in households and are important for attracting customers, but due to price increases, its become difficult to hold special sales, putting us in a tough situation.