The Bank of Japan (BoJ) is the central bank of Japan. It is a juridical person established based on the Bank of Japan Act (hereafter the Act), and is not a government agency or a private corporation.

Investing.com - The U.S. dollar rose Monday, climbing away from the one-year low seen last week, while disappointing economic activity data weighed on the euro. At 04:15 ET (08:15 GMT), the ...

BOJs Current Rate Stance A recent Reuters poll reveals that the Bank of Japan (BOJ) will likely maintain its interest rate at ...

The central bank seems to bob and weave based on how the currency is faring. A consistent message would be better.

After the Bank of Japan (BoJ) left the key interest rate unchanged at the September policy meeting, Governor Kazuo Ueda explained the reasons behind such a move during the post-policy meeting ...

The Bank of Japan isn't on a fixed monetary-policy route, its deputy governor said on Thursday, emphasizing that the central bank makes its decisions meeting by meeting. "We are not a preset course," ...

In its quarterly regional economic report released Monday, the central bank raised its assessment of two of the nation's nine regions. It maintained an unchanged view for the rest of the areas. The ...

The Bank of Japan unanimously maintained its key short-term interest rate steady at 0.25% by a unanimous vote, in line with expectations at its September meeting, after raising it in July.

The Bank of Japan is working to communicate better with the public and investors just months after markets were gripped by turmoil blamed in part on poor monetary-policy signaling. “There is no ...

Global interest rates (with a few exceptions, such as in Brazil) are converging on the low interest rates in Japan. US exceptionalism is waning and the Federal Reserve has started a front-loaded ...

The Bank of Japan left interest rates unchanged on Friday, but governor Kazuo Ueda said further hikes remain on the cards if the economy grows as predicted. Two days after the US Federal Reserve ...

The Bank of Japan ended negative interest rates in March and hiked short-term rates to 0.25% in July, in a landmark shift away from a decade-long stimulus programme aimed at firing up inflation.