Examples of using
住宅投資
in Japanese and their translations into English
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Colloquial
Ecclesiastic
Computer
Programming
そのもとで、米欧における住宅投資ブームや世界的な耐久消費財需要の盛り上がりが発生しました。
In such an environment, the housing investment boom in the U.S. and European economies and the global increase in demand for durable consumer goods occurred.
もっとも、住宅投資や耐久財消費などの家計支出には鈍化がみられ、減速の兆しが窺われる。
However, growth in household expenditure such as housing investment and consumption of durable goods was moderating, indicating a slowdown of the economy.
また、住宅投資面でも、住宅ローン金利の低下を通じて、家計の住宅購入意欲を高めてきた。
The lowering of interest rates has also had direct effects on housing investment, lower housing loan interest rates having boosted purchases of housing..
今回の主な下方修正の要因は、2007年度は住宅投資と設備投資、2008年度は円レートと輸出である。
The main factors behind the downward revision are housing investment and capital investment in fiscal 2007, and the exchange rate of the yen and exports in fiscal 2008.
The U.S. economy continued to show robust expansion, although housing investment and consumption of some durable goods were showing signs of a slowdown.
家計支出については、多くの委員が、最近の住宅投資の動きに注目した。
With regard to household expenditure, many members focused their attention on recent developments in housing investment.
また家計部門では、長期金利低下の効果等から、住宅投資と自動車購入の堅調が目立ってきました。
In the household sector, firmness in housing investment and car purchases has become pronounced partly due to the effects of the decline in long-term interest rates.
一つは、消費税率引き上げによる反動減が、自動車など耐久財消費や住宅投資で長引いていることです。
First, the decline in demand following the consumption tax hike has been somewhat protracted in durable consumer goods including automobiles, as well as in housing investment.
For example, a breakdown of housing investment figures showed weakness in housing purchases among workers in the banking and securities industries. This could be a piece of evidence that anxiety about employment conditions in these industries was particularly strong.
Moreover, changes in households' inflation expectations are likely to influence actual inflation by affecting their consumption and residential investment demand(and thus the output gap) as well as wage negotiations.
As a result, some parts of household spending that are sensitive to fluctuations in interest rates have underpinned the economy, for example, housing investment and automobile sales under sales promotion measures introduced late last year.
Demand in the household sector, such as private consumption and housing investment, was firm. Adjustment in the corporate sector, however, intensified, as business fixed investment decreased substantially due to a deterioration in corporate profits.
During the bubble period in the second half of the 1980s, for example, the growing size of the working-age population stimulated residential investment demand.
In the United States, household expenditure as a whole remained at a high level, but housing investment and spending on some types of durable consumer goods such as automobiles were showing signs of slowing down.
As for housing investment, one member said that it was currently being supported by construction of condominiums and, to ensure that the support continued, the tax reduction on housing loans should be extended for a longer period of time.
As for the outlook for the immediate future, business fixed investment would continue to decline reflecting the full-scale implementation of corporate restructuring, while public investment would increase significantly again and housing investment would continue to recover.
Given the possibility of a further increase in interest rates, it is necessary to monitor how this will affect housing investment, which has been the engine of U.S. economic growth, just as automobile sales have been.
In this way, corporate profits will start to improve and employee income will increase. Thus, spending and housing investment by households as well as business fixed investment by firms will be rejuvenated further.
For the time being, close attention needs to be paid to fiscal issues-- particularly the federal debt ceiling problem-- and developments in financial markets as well as their effects on, for instance, housing investment.
The housing investment deflator likewise rose in fiscal 2013 reflecting front-loaded construction activities, and it is still rising owing to labor shortages as well as the increased cost of construction materials.
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