TheBankofJapan(BOJ)onFridayoptedtomaintainitsaggressivemonetaryeasingprogramasitcontinuestoworktowardshittingitslofty2percentinflationtarget.Thecentralbank'spol
1.BOJhintsonpolicyTheBankofJapanholdsthelastofthisyear’smajorcentralbankmeetingsnextweek.Japan’seconomyisnowintoitsbestperiodofexpansionthiscentury,thelabormark
Agapinpayandworkingconditionsbetweentemporaryandpermanentemployeesispreventingatighteningjobmarketfrompushingupoverallwagesandinflation,theBankofJapansaidinarar
TheBankofJapankeptmonetarypolicysteadyandpushedbackagainthetimingforachievingits2percentinflationtargetonThursday,reinforcingexpectationsitwilllagwellbehindmajo
TheBankofJapanofferedtobuyanunlimitedamountofJGBsonFriday,asitsoughttoputalidondomesticinterestratespushedhigherbythebroadsell-offindevelopedmarketbonds.Itsaggr
Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda said on Tuesday that the Japanese central bank is open to more monetary easing measures if needed, following remarks last week on considering an "exit strategy" from the easy monetary policy.
BankofJapanGovernorHaruhikoKurodasaidonTuesdaythattheJapanesecentralbankisopentomoremonetaryeasingmeasuresifneeded,followingremarkslastweekonconsideringan"exits
Japan's economy could face pressure from U.S President-elect Donald Trump's plan to withdraw the United States from a multinational trade deal and on any protectionism during the New York billionaire' s term of office, a Reuters poll of analysts showed.
International Monetary Fund First Deputy Managing Director David Lipton welcomed the Bank of Japan's new policy framework as a boost to its credibility, but called for more vigorous fiscal and structural policies to reflate a fragile economic recovery.
Large Japanese manufacturers' business sentiment in September remained unchanged from the last quarter, as concerns continue about exports as the yen has remained firm and on wider concerns following Britain's decision to leave the European Union, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) said Monday.
The Bank of Japan will likely choose to deepen negative interest rates than expand its bond purchases if more policy easing is needed, as the cost of cutting rates is less than topping up an already huge bond-buying program, former central bank policymaker Sayuri Shirai said on Monday.
Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda signaled his readiness to ease monetary policy further using existing or new tools, shrugging off growing market concerns that the bank is reaching its limits after an already massive stimulus program.
Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda signaled his readiness to ease monetary policy further using existing or new tools, shrugging off growing market concerns that the bank is reaching its limits after an already massive stimulus program.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s cameo appearance as video game icon Super Mario at the closing of this year’s Olympiad in Rio helped promote the 2020 games in Tokyo, but cannot disguise the fact that some think it may be game over for Japan’s current combination of fiscal and monetary policy settings, known as Abenomics.
Japanese companies overwhelmingly say the government’s latest stimulus will do little to boost the economy and the Bank of Japan should not ease further, a Reuters poll showed, a setback for policymakers’ efforts to overcome deflation and stagnation.
The Bank of Japan's policy review could put up for debate its target for expanding base money through massive asset purchases, sources say, but the challenge would be to avoid spooking bond markets used to years of unprecedented buying.
Japanese companies’ inflation expectations fell slightly in June from three months ago, the Bank of Japan’s tankan survey showed, adding to growing doubts over its argument that aggressive money printing will accelerate price growth to its 2 percent goal.