The Bank of Japan (BOJ) announced its first interest rate hike since 2007 and ended its yield curve control policy. With early signs of strong payroll.
(Bloomberg) The Bank of Japan exiting its negative interest rate regime risks causing a bigger-than-expected jump in short-term borrowing costs that would reverberate across the nation’s bond-yield curve.Most Read from BloombergOne of the Most Infamous Trades on Wall Street Is Roaring BackChina Has Never Canceled This Many Shipments of US WheatTech CEOs Are Addicted to Taking Needless RisksCapital Gains Hikes at Center of Biden’s Second-Term Tax AgendaWhile the yield on policy-sensitive two-y
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TOKYO (Reuters) -The Bank of Japan will pull the plug on its eight-year negative interest rate policy in April, according to more than 80% of economists polled by Reuters, marking a long-awaited major shift from a global outlier central bank. Nearly the same proportion of economists, 76%, also expect the BOJ to scrap yield curve control at that meeting, with almost all saying ultra-loose monetary conditions will end then, just months before many major central banks are expected to start cutting rates. The BOJ is on track to end negative interest rates in coming months despite Japan's economy slipping into a recession, sources have previously told Reuters.