Akihiko Inoue News
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The magnitude of the Liberal Democratic Party’s win in Japan’s election yesterday smoothens the path for fiscal stimulus in early 2013 as incoming Prime Minister Shinzo Abe seeks to end the economy’s contraction.
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Japan’s bond market is signaling concern that a government run by Shinzo Abe will ramp up spending to revive growth, adding to a debt burden already twice the size of the nation’s economy.
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The yield spread on longer-term Japanese debt may narrow to a year low after the government’s pledge to reduce borrowing helped send 10-year rates below the key 1.2 percent level, Mizuho Investors Securities Co. said, citing trading patterns.
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Japanese bond futures may extend a rally after holding above a level of so-called support for more than two years, Mizuho Investors Securities Co. said, citing trading patterns.
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Japanese bond futures may extend declines to a five-week low after falling below their 20-day moving average, Mizuho Investors Securities Co. said, citing trading patterns.
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Japan’s 10-year bond yield may fall back toward 1 percent after failing to rise above the key 1.2 percent level, according to Mizuho Investors Securities Co.
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Japan’s 10-year yields were near a one-week high after stocks gained and a report showed sentiment among large manufacturers improved, adding to signs the nation’s economic recovery remains on track.
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Japan’s 10-year yields were near a one-week high as stocks gained after a government report showed sentiment among large manufacturers improved, adding to signs the nation’s economic recovery remains on track.
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Japan’s 10-year yields fell from a one-week high as concern Europe’s credit crisis will worsen boosted demand for the relative safety of government debt.
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Japan’s political gridlock threatens to curtail the government’s ability to apply fiscal stimulus as a rebound falters in the world’s third-largest economy.
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