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OECD revised Indias FY25 growth forecast to 6.6%, citing strong investment and business confidence. Public sector investment will be crucial, with inflation expected to decrease, leading to rate cuts. Emphasis on fiscal deficit, agricultural reforms, and global growth.
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 ec...
A day after the Fed decision we have the SNB, the BOE and ECB rate decisions.
(Bloomberg) -- The Swiss National Bank called an end to its tightening cycle and signaled a shift in currency policy as officials kept borrowing costs unchanged after inflation slowed emphatically.Most Read from BloombergCitigroup Offers Partial Early Bonuses to Encourage Staff DeparturesElon Musk Is Planning a New University in AustinWall Street Traders Go All-In on Great Monetary Pivot of 2024JPMorgan Is in a Fight Over Its Client’s Lost $50 Million FortuneOwner of the Philippines’ Largest Mal
TOKYO (Reuters) -Bank of Japan (BOJ) Deputy Governor Shinichi Uchida said the central bank will maintain its yield curve control policy from the perspective of sustaining ultra-loose monetary conditions, the Nikkei newspaper reported on Friday. "We want to make the decision from the perspective of how to sustain easy monetary conditions, while taking into account (the policy's) impact on financial intermediation and market function," Uchida was quoted as saying by Nikkei, when asked about the chance of modifying a cap the BOJ sets on long-term interest rates.