According to a media survey, Japanese companies are expanding their toolbox to deal with the highest borrowing costs in decades, including considering selling strategic holdings and other assets to mitigate the impact. According to a survey of 30 Japanese non-financial companies with outstanding yen bonds, other measures under consideration include increasing overseas borrowing and early implementation of financing plans. The above survey results are based on responses from 14 companies collected in August. This week, the yield on Japan's 10-year treasury bonds hit 3% for the first time in 30 years, and the Bank of Japan's policy position is increasingly the subject of negotiations between the US and Japan. As in the past, the way Japanese companies deal with rising financing costs has the ability to influence the global market.

According to a media survey, Japanese companies are expanding their toolbox to deal with the highest borrowing costs in decades, including considering selling strategic holdings and other assets to mitigate the impact. According to a survey of 30 Japanese non-financial companies with outstanding yen bonds, other measures under consideration include increasing overseas borrowing and early implementation of financing plans. The above survey results are based on responses from 14 companies collected in August. This week, the yield on Japan's 10-year treasury bonds hit 3% for the first time in 30 years, and the Bank of Japan's policy position is increasingly the subject of negotiations between the US and Japan. As in the past, the way Japanese companies deal with rising financing costs has the ability to influence the global market.