- シンクタンクならニッセイ基礎研究所 >
- 経済 >
- 経済予測・経済見通し >
- Japan’s Economic Outlook for Fiscal 2021 to 2023 (February 2022)
2022年02月24日
文字サイズ
- 小
- 中
- 大
(Price Outlook)
Consumer prices (total CPI excluding fresh food) increased by 0.1% year-on-year for the first time in 18 months in September 2021 and increased by 0.5% year-on-year in December 2021. The sharp decline in mobile phone service charges has pushed down the core CPI inflation rate by about 1.5%, while rising energy costs due to high oil prices and rising accommodation fees due to the suspension of Go To Travel have pushed up the core CPI.
Crude oil prices, which once fell to the 70 dollar per barrel level, have risen to the 90 dollar per barrel level due to concerns over a supply and demand crunch caused by the expansion of demand in the wake of the recovery of the global economy, the decline in production capacity due to the contraction of investment, as well as heightened tensions in Ukraine. Although the government has instituted a gasoline subsidy program [*]1, the effect of controlling gasoline prices is limited, and the pace of increase in electricity and gas prices, which will be reflected later in the impact of high oil prices, is expected to accelerate. The contribution of energy prices to core CPI inflation will rise to the mid 1% level by the end of FY 2021.
The pace of increase is likely to accelerate in the future for food products (excluding fresh foods). Food prices increased by 0.1% year-on-year in July 2021 and 1.1% year-on-year in December 2021, but the growth rate is still limited compared to the price increase rate in the upstream stage.
Consumer prices (total CPI excluding fresh food) increased by 0.1% year-on-year for the first time in 18 months in September 2021 and increased by 0.5% year-on-year in December 2021. The sharp decline in mobile phone service charges has pushed down the core CPI inflation rate by about 1.5%, while rising energy costs due to high oil prices and rising accommodation fees due to the suspension of Go To Travel have pushed up the core CPI.
Crude oil prices, which once fell to the 70 dollar per barrel level, have risen to the 90 dollar per barrel level due to concerns over a supply and demand crunch caused by the expansion of demand in the wake of the recovery of the global economy, the decline in production capacity due to the contraction of investment, as well as heightened tensions in Ukraine. Although the government has instituted a gasoline subsidy program [*]1, the effect of controlling gasoline prices is limited, and the pace of increase in electricity and gas prices, which will be reflected later in the impact of high oil prices, is expected to accelerate. The contribution of energy prices to core CPI inflation will rise to the mid 1% level by the end of FY 2021.
The pace of increase is likely to accelerate in the future for food products (excluding fresh foods). Food prices increased by 0.1% year-on-year in July 2021 and 1.1% year-on-year in December 2021, but the growth rate is still limited compared to the price increase rate in the upstream stage.

Core CPI growth is expected to decline in January 2022, when the impact of the "Go To Travel" shutdown is expected to evaporate. However, it is expected to accelerate to the upper 1% level in April 2022, when the impact of the sharp decline in mobile phone service charges is expected to diminish, and is expected to remain at the 1% level during FY 2022.

Core CPI inflation is projected to increase by 0.0% in FY 2021, 1.5% in FY 2022, and 0.8% in FY 2023.
1 Maximum of 5 yen for the portion exceeding 170 yen per liter
Please note:The data contained in this report has been obtained and processed from various sources, and its accuracy or safety cannot be guaranteed. The purpose of this publication is to provide information, and the opinions and forecasts contained herein do not solicit the conclusion or termination of any contract.
(2022年02月24日「Weekly エコノミスト・レター」)
このレポートの関連カテゴリ

03-3512-1836
経歴
- ・ 1992年:日本生命保険相互会社
・ 1996年:ニッセイ基礎研究所へ
・ 2019年8月より現職
・ 2010年 拓殖大学非常勤講師(日本経済論)
・ 2012年~ 神奈川大学非常勤講師(日本経済論)
・ 2018年~ 統計委員会専門委員
斎藤 太郎のレポート
日付 | タイトル | 執筆者 | 媒体 |
---|---|---|---|
2025/09/01 | 法人企業統計25年4-6月期-トランプ関税の影響で製造業は減益も、非製造業が堅調を維持 | 斎藤 太郎 | 経済・金融フラッシュ |
2025/08/29 | 鉱工業生産25年7月-自動車中心に下振れリスクが高く、7-9月期は減産の可能性 | 斎藤 太郎 | 経済・金融フラッシュ |
2025/08/29 | 雇用関連統計25年7月-失業率はコロナ禍前の水準まで低下したが、有効求人倍率は低迷が続く | 斎藤 太郎 | 経済・金融フラッシュ |
2025/08/25 | Japan’s Economic Outlook for Fiscal Years 2025-2026 (August 2025) | 斎藤 太郎 | Weekly エコノミスト・レター |
新着記事
-
2025年09月03日
ブラジルGDP(2025年4-6月期)-内需は弱く、輸出も減速 -
2025年09月03日
増え行く単身世帯と消費市場への影響(4)-教養娯楽・交際費から見る「自分時間」「人間関係」「自己表現」への投資 -
2025年09月03日
DC制度運営の再点検を -
2025年09月03日
成立した年金制度改正が将来の年金額に与える影響 -
2025年09月03日
日本の人的資本投資の現状と課題
レポート紹介
-
研究領域
-
経済
-
金融・為替
-
資産運用・資産形成
-
年金
-
社会保障制度
-
保険
-
不動産
-
経営・ビジネス
-
暮らし
-
ジェロントロジー(高齢社会総合研究)
-
医療・介護・健康・ヘルスケア
-
政策提言
-
-
注目テーマ・キーワード
-
統計・指標・重要イベント
-
媒体
- アクセスランキング
お知らせ
-
2025年07月01日
News Release
-
2025年06月06日
News Release
-
2025年04月02日
News Release
【Japan’s Economic Outlook for Fiscal 2021 to 2023 (February 2022) 】【シンクタンク】ニッセイ基礎研究所は、保険・年金・社会保障、経済・金融・不動産、暮らし・高齢社会、経営・ビジネスなどの各専門領域の研究員を抱え、様々な情報提供を行っています。
Japan’s Economic Outlook for Fiscal 2021 to 2023 (February 2022) のレポート Topへ