英語 での One of these members said の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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One of these members said that the extremely hot weather was expected to have positive effects on private consumption.
One of these members said that land prices had not stopped falling and the financial condition of life insurance companies was deteriorating.
One of these members said that the NPL problem of regional financial institutions and its effects on regional economies required close monitoring.
One of these members said that the possibility could not be ruled out that developments in consumer prices might not be in line with developments in the economy.
One of these members said that corporate restructuring had been progressing and the deterioration in employment conditions would come to a halt in the near future.
One of these members said that, in addition to the improvement in production, the recovery in business fixed investment had started to spread to a wide variety of industries.
One of these members said that these rather optimistic forecasts should be viewed with caution as they were at odds with the pessimistic business sentiment seen in the same survey.
One of these members said that developments in the markets since the previous meeting seemed to indicate that market participants had gradually been factoring in changes in the economic situation.
One of these members said that Japanese stock prices seemed to have started to factor in possible deceleration in the growth of corporate profits resulting from an economic slowdown in the near future.
One of these members said that the recent fall in stock prices was attributable to rumors and market participants' nervousness and did not necessarily reflect the fundamentals of Japan's economy.
One of these members said that the weak yen might reduce firms' incentive to restructure and improve their productivity, but in the short term it could have positive effects on corporate profits and prices.
One of these members said that it should be assumed that the pace of increase in prices would be moderate, since there were considerable uncertainties regarding changes in people's perception of prices.
One of these members said, however, that developments in stock prices would require careful monitoring because the situation might change if stock prices remained weak until the end of fiscal 2000.
One of these members said that moves by banks to secure interest margins that reflected firms' creditworthiness had intensified since this summer, and it should be noted that this might lead to a"credit crunch" for small firms.
One of these members said that although a significant improvement could not be expected, it was becoming less likely that private consumption would decrease given these developments in the employment and income situation.
One of these members said that, if the Bank increased the outright purchases of long-term JGBs at this point, it might become necessary to change the concept of the purchases in order to clarify the aim of the increase.
One of these members said that prices of commodities, including crude oil, and materials had become inflated due to shortages on the supply side caused by limited spare production capacity, and were likely to continue rising for some time.
One of these members said that inventory adjustments would inevitably be protracted as excess capacity had become evident, and the recent increase in funds demand for inventory financing was hampering firms' efforts to squeeze debt.
One of these members said that, although exports had started to increase, the recovery in production had been delayed slightly due partly to the cool summer. Recently, however, production was increasing rapidly, at a pace fast enough to make up for the delay.
One of these members said that investors such as life insurance companies were reducing the weight of their investment in short-term financial assets because money market interest rates had declined to levels at which they were unable to cover transaction costs.
One of these members said that the Bank had already adopted inflation targeting policy in a broad sense, in that it made a commitment to continue the quantitative easing measure until the consumer price index registered stably zero percent or an increase year on year.
One of these members said that wholesale prices were likely to move sideways and consumer prices were likely to remain on a modest downtrend, and in such a situation, the rise in corporate earnings and the slight increase in employees' income were expected to continue.
One of these members said that strong concerns over availability of liquidity and fund-raising conditions as seen in 1997-98 had been prevented to a considerable extent due to the current strong monetary easing, but the market's concern about credit risk was mounting.
One of these members said that a virtuous circle might have started to operate: technological innovation, particularly in the area of digital appliances, might have started to stimulate consumption, and this might lead to increases in production and business fixed investment.
One of these members said that there was an increasing risk of the economy deteriorating after the current lull, and thus the Bank should change its view of economic and financial developments for February decided at the previous meeting as it did not properly reflect the actual situation.
One of these members said that, in light of the fact that Japan's financial institutions had been increasing investment in foreign currency-denominated bonds, it was important to fully grasp the effects of the fluctuations in global financial markets on financial institutions' financial conditions.
One of these members said that some firms had adopted a business strategy giving priority to raising the prices of their products or services in line with industrial reorganization, and a breakdown by type of goods showed that the number of goods whose prices had stopped declining was gradually increasing.
One of these members said that financial institutions were assumed to be deciding their lending and business policies based on an accurate assessment of the situation of financially troubled firms. Therefore, the lending attitude of financial institutions was unlikely to be affected seriously.
One of these members said that past experience had proved that the ratioof job offers to applicants was the most reliable statistic among those relating to employment, which tended to be volatile. This member continued that the improvement in this ratio indicated that the employment situation had started to head toward improvement.
One of these members said that since interest rates fluctuated reflecting market participants' outlook for economic activity and prices as well as their expectations about the Bank's conduct of monetary policy, to ensure smooth formation of interest rates it was extremely important that the Bank did not misjudge the appropriate timing in conducting monetary policy.