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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. As a result, many launches now remain anchored at terminals for extended periods due t-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 26th Jan, 2026. Passenger launches are seen anchored along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Once a primary mode of transportation to the southern Barishal division, river travel was widely used due to the absence of bridges over the Padma River, which required long ferry crossings and extended road journeys. Following the opening of the Padma Bridge, travel time by road has significantly decreased, leading to a gradual decline in passenger demand for river launches. Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
An empty loading area of a warehouse inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corp-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: An empty loading area of a warehouse inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cut-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Truck driver unloads his vehicle inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, g-stock-foto
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Truck driver unloads his vehicle inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corporat-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Japanese gas station Eneos inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, governm-stock-foto
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Japanese gas station Eneos inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corporate capi-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Japanese businessman smokes a cigarette in front of a ramen restaurant inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wa-stock-foto
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Japanese businessman smokes a cigarette in front of a ramen restaurant inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Delivery driver walks to the back of his truck during his shift inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gain-stock-foto
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Delivery driver walks to the back of his truck during his shift inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulu-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: An empty loading area of a warehouse inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cut-stock-foto
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An empty loading area of a warehouse inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corp-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Pile driver operator during his shift inside a warehouse in an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanen-stock-foto
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Pile driver operator during his shift inside a warehouse in an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures,-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Pile driver operator during his shift inside a warehouse in an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanen-stock-foto
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Pile driver operator during his shift inside a warehouse in an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures,-stock-foto
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"Made in Japan" wares inside a warehouse in an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corp-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: ''Made in Japan'' wares inside a warehouse in an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax c-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Trucks are getting ready to be loaded with bottle carriers at a warehouse in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent inc-stock-foto
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Trucks are getting ready to be loaded with bottle carriers at a warehouse in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: A truck is getting ready to be loaded with bottle carriers at a warehouse in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent inc-stock-foto
RM
A truck is getting ready to be loaded with bottle carriers at a warehouse in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Beverage bottles are being loaded onto a truck at a warehouse in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts-stock-foto
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Beverage bottles are being loaded onto a truck at a warehouse in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corpo-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: A cement truck is leaving a parking lot inside the industrial zone of Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax-stock-foto
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A cement truck is leaving a parking lot inside the industrial zone of Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady-stock-foto
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Truck driver unloads stone tiles from his vehicle inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, an-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Truck driver unloads stone tiles from his vehicle inside an industrial zone in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent i-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Excavator on a small scale construction site in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stim-stock-foto
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Excavator on a small scale construction site in Yokohama. "As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stimulus measures, and steady corporate capital inve-stock-foto
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January 16, 2026, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan: Excavator on a small scale construction site in Yokohama. ''As of mid-January 2026, Japan's economy continues its gradual normalization after years of stagnation, exhibiting modest but resilient growth amid persistent inflationary pressures and a notably weak yen. Real GDP growth forecasts for 2026 generally range from 0.7% to 1.0% (with estimates from the IMF at 0.7%, Goldman Sachs at 0.8%, Vanguard at 1%, and others around 0.8–0.9%), supported by firm private consumption bolstered by ongoing wage gains, permanent income tax cuts, government stim-stock-foto
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