Showing posts with label Japan's central bank. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Japan's central bank. Show all posts
Friday, July 17, 2015
Sunday, November 2, 2014
Bank of Japan expands monetary stimulus measure
Japan's central bank has surprised markets by announcing an expansion of its monetary stimulus policy.
Wednesday, August 7, 2013
IMF calls for Japan reforms, plan to clear debt
TOKYO (AP) — The International Monetary Fund said Japan's economy is recovering from years of stagnation, but that far-reaching reforms and a "credible plan" are needed to reduce its debt mountain and sustain growth in the long run.
Saturday, April 6, 2013
Bank of Japan's Haruhiko Kuroda in aggressive growth move
Japan's central bank has surprised markets with the size of its latest stimulus package, as it tries to spur growth and end years of falling prices.
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Japan car sales jump on subsidies for green vehicles
Japanese car sales, including those of 660cc mini vehicles, rose in February as government subsidies for energy-efficient vehicles lured buyers.
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
IMF Says Asia Has Room for Stimulus
SINGAPORE—Asia so far has proved resilient to the European debt crisis and slowing global growth, and countries in the region have room to take growth-boosting steps in case of a sharp downturn, the International Monetary Fund said.
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Japan looks for market stability after quake
Japan's central bank will hold an emergency meeting tomorrow to discuss how to maintain financial stability in the markets following the devastating earthquake and the nuclear alert.
The authorities said yesterday they want to ensure there is enough liquidity in the financial system so that companies and investors can start rebuilding. They will also put emergency plans in place for the public to have access to cash as so many banks and cash machines have been wiped out by the quake.
The authorities said yesterday they want to ensure there is enough liquidity in the financial system so that companies and investors can start rebuilding. They will also put emergency plans in place for the public to have access to cash as so many banks and cash machines have been wiped out by the quake.
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