TOKYO, March 24 (Reuters) - The Bank of Japan's meeting last week passed with no surprises, but for a careful BOJ watcher its message on the need to remain vigilant on food-driven inflationary ...

He offered few hints on the next rate-hike timing, but said the BOJ did not necessarily need to wait until everything is clear on the impact of U.S. tariffs, in pulling the trigger. "While there ...

“Uncertainties over the global economy are rapidly increasing,” BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda told a news conference on March 19. “We will determine policies after assessing how U.S. trade ...

The decision came as fears of a global slowdown caused by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff policy overshadow wage and price data showing Japan making progress in durably achieving the BOJ's 2% ...

Economists expect the BoJ to maintain interest rates at 0.5% later this morning. Unless there is a market-disrupting surprise, the focus will shift to its policy outlook. Recent GDP, inflation ...

TOKYO : The Bank of Japan's meeting last week passed with no surprises, but for a careful BOJ watcher its message on the need to remain vigilant on food-driven inflationary pressures had an ...

On Monday, March 17, speculation over the Bank of Japan’s (BoJ) upcoming interest rate decision will drive USD/JPY movements. President Trump’s tariff policies have triggered economic ...

"For the time being, the BOJ will have to wrestle with Trump-induced risks," including his expected announcement of reciprocal tariffs on April 2, she said. Having just raised interest rates in ...

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 ...

Ahead of the Fed, during the Asian session tomorrow, the BoJ starts this week’s central bank chorus, with its own interest rate decision. This Bank is also expected to remain on hold and thus ...

Elsewhere, the Bank of Japan (BoJ) is also expected to maintain its rates unchanged when it announces its decision tomorrow. Although the rising borrowing costs and the stronger yen weigh on the ...