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Story summary
- BOJ is expected to raise rates at its September 17-18 meeting after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said it faces pressure to hike.
- The BOJ kept its rate at 1 percent in July, with only one board member supporting a hike.
- June labor cash earnings rose 3.4 percent YoY, matching forecasts, while real wages fell 1.1 percent YoY.
- Rengo reported average wage growth of 5.01 percent, the third year above 5 percent, while June inflation hit 7.1 percent.
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