bank of japan
Why 'Whatever it takes' still holds sway - especially in emerging markets
Draghi's phrase remains yardstick for monetary policy
IW Long Reads: Japan's record-breaking Q3 growth has rest of the world playing catch-up
Is the West finally waking up?
A little goes a long way: How Japan's activist shareholder evolution is slowly taking off
Deep Dive into Japanese equities
Primed for a rebound: Japanese stocks ready to flex their muscles again
Deep Dive into Japanese equities
Value-style, growth-style or something in between? The bias conundrum for Japanese equities investors
Deep Dive into Japanese equities
The dollar is weaker but it still reigns supreme
No viable short-term alternative to the greenback
Growth opportunity beckons for Japan equities as pandemic forces changes
Areas for improvement
How low can the Bank of England go? Six considerations for negative interest rates
Go alone for follow the crowd?
Three bull and bear points for investing in Japan
Our current view on Japan comprises three main bearish elements, and three bullish ones. We will turn first to the bearish considerations.
Unigestion's Mollin-Elliott: What will drive the Japanese equity market over the next 12 months?
Fiscal stimulus and central bank intervention possibilities
Any lessons for the West from Japan's experience?
What markets here can learn from the Land of the Rising Sun
Bank of Japan to lose billions on ETF purchases
£15bn-23bn of losses could result in annual loss
Fed rate cut reaction: 'Premature' but Bank of England set to follow lead
Coronavirus concerns
The 'structural evolution' taking place in Japanese equities
Many investors are worried about the potential impact of the coronavirus. Only one case has been reported in Japan so far, though the authorities have quarantined a cruise ship with affected passengers on board.
The world in 2020: Ten global market predictions
Return of big banks and the end of austerity?
Why Japanese equities will be on the up from next year
Japanese equities have been sensitive to weaker global industrial demand over the past 12 months, but we expect the earnings impact from the ongoing slowdown to bottom out by the end of this fiscal year.
Why 'extra caution' is required on interest rate and credit exposure
2019 has been a stellar year for global bond markets, as weak global economic growth and low inflation have combined with ever more accommodative central banks to push global bond yields significantly lower.
Low bond yields are here to stay, even if fiscal stimulus returns
Central banks to keep borrowing costs low
T. Rowe Price: Do not underestimate central banks' power
Recession due but will be relatively mild
Japathy (noun); a lack of interest in Japanese equities
Why are investors just not that into Japan?
The relative stability of Japanese assets 'amid a steady stream of political newsflow'
Japanese stocks have lagged their global peers so far this year, as uncertainty over US-China trade frictions and the impact on the global economy have clouded the outlook for corporate earnings.
The Big Question: What tools do central banks have at their disposal during the next recession?
The policies and programmes that could protect a worldwide plunge
Japan continues to be the relative value trade in equities
In an environment where no region presents an obvious opportunity from a valuation perspective in 2019, Japan offers investors the best chance to at least get access to a major market at something of a discount.
Are central banks at a crossroads or a dead-end?
In the developed world, inflation expectation is noise
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