According to a survey conducted in November 2019 among locals of the ** prefectures in Japan, around ** percent of respondents residing in the capital Tokyo claimed that the prefecture can boast about its high income standards. Furthermore, the survey revealed that ** prefectures ranked at the very bottom, with none of the residents perceiving the income levels as higher than average.

In 2024, non-working households in Tokyo Prefecture had an income of approximately ******* Japanese yen on average per month when deducting direct taxes, social insurance premiums, and other non-living expenses. The disposable income of unemployed households in the prefecture showed an increase from the previous year.

In the fiscal year 2023, with the national average set at 100, the per capita local tax revenue of Tokyo prefecture stood at ***** index points, representing about *** times the amount of Nagasaki prefecture.

's Prefectural income (2011 base) is 2,538,479[million yen] which is the 42nd highest in Japan (by Prefecture). Transition Graphs and Comparison chart between Fukui and Saga(Saga) and Tokushima(Tokushima)(Closest Prefecture in Population) are available. Various data can be downloaded and output in csv format for use in EXCEL free of charge.

According to a survey conducted in November 2020 among locals of the ** prefectures, ** percent of residents in Tochigi Prefecture stated that their household finances suffered greatly due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak. In the capital, Tokyo, ** percent of respondents noticed a strong negative financial impact.

In 2024, working households in Tokyo Prefecture earned *** thousand Japanese yen on average per month. The gross income of working households in the prefecture reached a decade high.

In 2024, about 93.7 percent of men aged 45 to 54 years in Tokyo Prefecture in Japan were employed. The employment rate of men aged 65 years and older declined to 35.2 percent.

The average monthly wage of full-time workers in Japan amounted to around ******* Japanese yen in 2024. This represented an increase of *** percent compared to the previous year. Japan’s gender pay gap Japan’s gender pay gap remains one of the highest in the world. At **** percent, the earnings gap between men and women in 2022 was almost ***** as high as the OECD average. This is in part due to structural reasons, such as the fact that a larger share of female workers are in non-regular employment. In 2024, the average wage of women working full-time was ******* yen, compared to an average of ******* yen earned by male full-timers. Minimum wages in Japan Japan has a decentralized system that determines the minimum wage per hour by region and industry. In 2024, minimum wages were set for all prefectures and some industries in different prefectures. ***** was the prefecture with the highest hourly minimum wage at ***** yen, while ***** Prefecture had the lowest at *** yen. In October 2024, the average minimum wage across all prefectures in Japan was raised to ***** yen per hour, up by ** yen. The government aims to increase the average minimum wage to ***** yen by 2030.

In 2024, the highest salary-earning households in Tokyo Prefecture made close to *********** Japanese yen on average per month. By comparison, the gross income of the lowest-paid households in the prefecture amounted to around ******* yen a month.

In 2023, the price to income ratio for condominiums in Tokyo Prefecture in Japan was ****. The price to income ratio is an indicator for housing affordability.

More than half of the households of Ainu people in Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan, earned annual incomes of less than ************ Japanese yen as of 2017. The average annual income in Hokkaido during the measured time period was approximately *********** Japanese yen. Ainu people are indigenous peoples, who inhabit mainly around the area of Hokkaido. In the Ainu Promotion Act enacted in Japan in 2019, the race was acknowledged for the first time in the history as the indigenous peoples of Japan.

In 2024, the monthly consumption expenditures per household in Tokyo Prefecture amounted to around ******* Japanese yen on average. In real terms, the monthly consumption expenditure of households in Tokyo declined by *** percent.

In fiscal year 2023, revenue generated through local excise taxes on tobacco products sold in Japan were estimated to amount to just over ************ Japanese yen, remaining at a similar level compared to the previous fiscal year. Local excise taxes in Japan encompass prefectural taxes and municipal taxes. Stacking the tax burden Apart from local excise taxes, tobacco products sold in Japan are further subjected to consumption taxes, national excise taxes, and tobacco special taxes. Consequently, taxes constituted the majority of retail prices of tobacco products distributed in the domestic market, with local excise taxes accounting for the lion’s share of tobacco tax revenue in the country. Japan: a paradise for smokers? Japan was considered a paradise for smokers in the past, granted from its lenient regulations that allowed lighting up a cigarette in most public areas. However, following the announcement of Japan hosting the Tokyo Olympics 2020, smoking bans were implemented in stages. Coupled with the wish for a healthier lifestyle and emerging alternatives to traditional cigarettes, the sales volume of rolled cigarettes has been showing a continuous downward trend.