Yasunari Ueno News
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As the Bank of Japan prepares to boost its inflation forecasts this week, analysts from Goldman Sachs Group Inc. to JPMorgan Chase & Co. say the estimates may themselves be used as a tool for ending deflation.
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Japan’s bonds may fall, pushing 10- year yields to the highest since May, on speculation the ruling party will increase debt sales to help pay for economic-stimulus measures, according to Mizuho Securities Co.
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China’s transition toward consumer- led growth and away from exports may be occurring faster than the government realizes.
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The Bank of Japan may add monetary stimulus as early as April as prospective governor Haruhiko Kuroda looks to demonstrate a more aggressive approach to tackling 15 years of falling prices.
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The Bank of Japan will probably take new easing steps next week, a survey of economists showed, as pressure builds on the central bank to do more to end deflation and revive the economy.
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The Bank of Japan, struggling to keep the strengthening yen from derailing efforts to repair the world’s third-largest economy, is facing a new challenge -- the shrinking yield gap between two-year sovereigns and Treasuries.
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Japan’s bonds rose for the first time in six sessions as the central bank decided to buy more government debt to support the economy.
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Yasunari Ueno , chief market economist at Mizuho Securities Co. in Tokyo, comments after Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan survived a parliamentary no-confidence vote by offering to resign once the country’s March 11 earthquake crisis is under control.
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Bank of Japan board member Miyako Suda said uncertainty over the economic outlook has risen because of Europe’s deepening sovereign-debt crisis.
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Japanese bond futures rose the most this year as speculation that tensions in the Middle East will keep escalating boosted demand for government debt.
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