The remarks suggest the BOJ is sticking to its projection of a moderate economic recovery, even as U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff policy jolts financial markets and fuels a trade war that ...
TOKYO, March 14 (Reuters) - The Bank of Japan is set to keep interest rates steady next week and discuss just how much of a risk the escalating U.S. trade war poses to the export-reliant economy ...
BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda issued a mild warning on Friday that it could increase bond buying if "abnormal" market moves trigger a sharp rise in yields, but he was reiterating the bank's pledge made ...
Investors need to get used to a world without the BoJ’s yield curve control after the program ended last year. At the press time, the USD/JPY pair is down 0.06% on the day to trade at 148.15.
Given how much has been written about the BOJ's 'historic' rate-hiking campaign and the recent spike in JGB yields, one might think policy conditions in Japan are tightening. But that's not the case.
Its next monetary policy meeting will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday. The BOJ is widely expected to hold rates steady, following a quarter-point increase to 0.5% from 0.25% at its last ...
as it reflects the market’s view on Japan’s economy and inflation and shifts in interest rates overseas. The BOJ is broadly aligned with those views, he said.
"Bank of Japan (BOJ) Governor Kazuo Ueda warned that 'the size of the BOJ's monetary base, balance sheet and current account balance is somewhat too big'. The comments are in line with the BOJ’s ...
TOKYO -- The Bank of Japan will likely keep its policy interest rate at 0.5% when the policy board meets on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nikkei has learned, amid growing concerns that the global economy ...
The recent spike in the key barometer of long-term interest rates came after the BOJ hiked its key short-term rate to 0.5 percent from 0.25 percent, its highest level in about 17 years ...
The U.S. dollar weakened to the upper 147 yen range in Tokyo as the yen drew buying after BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda told a parliamentary session that real wages and personal consumption are expected ...