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Japan has slipped back into economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning. Financial analysts are thinking about economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning this will affect the global economy. Japan's economy economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning shrank for the second quarter in a economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning, meaning it is officially in recession. The slide in the last quarter took economists by economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning. Figures showed that Japan's economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning would grow by 2.1% in the last economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning. Instead, gross domestic economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning (GDP) fell by 1.6%. Many economists say the fall is because of April's increase in economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning tax from five to eight per cent. Japanese consumers have to budget more and are economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning not spending.

World leaders are worried the Japanese economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning could be bad for the global economy. British economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning David Cameron said the world was on the brink of a economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning economic disaster. He said he saw "red economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning lights" for the global economy because of "instability and economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning". Mr Cameron said the economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning were "plain to see". He added: "The Eurozone is teetering on the brink of a economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning third recession, with economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning unemployment, falling growth and the real economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning of falling prices." He added that emerging markets were slowing down and this was hurting economygrowthhighhowleaderpossibleproblemsproductquarterrecessionriskrowsalessecondsimplysurpriseuncertaintyunexpectedlywarning.