Japan’s economic outlook is coming under renewed scrutiny as government bond yields rise to multi-decade highs, with market volatility increasingly shaping the focus of the country’s policy debate. Multiple reports say yields have climbed since June, contributing to “bond jitters” that are overshadowing the debut of economic plans attributed to Takaichi. In response to the market turbulence, sources report that Japan’s blueprint has been repeatedly adjusted, including changes to the wording and emphasis around monetary policy. Rather than presenting a single, stable framework, the plan’s language around monetary policy is described as undergoing revisions, reflecting attempts to align policy messaging with evolving bond-market conditions. While details vary across coverage, all accounts point to the same central theme: heightened pressure in the bond market is influencing how Japan’s economic strategy is communicated. Overall, the reports describe a period of shifting policy language and heightened investor sensitivity to interest-rate expectations, with the government bond market serving as the key barometer for immediate policy credibility.