Search Results | Showing 251 - 260 of 398 results for "Bank of Japan" |
| | | ... support, while the dollar and euro remained on a high against the yen on expectations of new monetary easing by the Bank of Japan. Tokyo on Wednesday ended 0.39 per cent, or 36.38 points, up at 9,468.84 and Seoul climbed 0.61 per cent, or 11.86 points ... |
| | | | ... about five per cent in the past three sessions, ended the day 0.12 per cent lower on profit-taking and after the Bank of Japan held off any new monetary easing measures following a policy meeting. The Nikkei shed 10.56 points to 9,142.64. Sydney finished ... |
| | | | ... Tuesday. HONG KONG - Asian markets rose, with Tokyo rebounding from the previous day's losses as dealers welcomed the Bank of Japan's (BoJ) latest stimulus push. Trade was thin on Wednesday, with Wall Street closed for a second day as superstorm Sandy ... |
| | | | ... of rising German unemployment. HONG KONG - Asian stock markets have closed mixed but Tokyo closed lower after the Bank of Japan (BoJ) announced monetary easing that was only slightly bigger than market forecasts and cut its growth outlook. With US markets ... |
| | | | ... offset concerns over corporate earnings. Trading was also nervous at the start of a crucial week that will see a Bank of Japan policy meeting, the release of US jobs data and a series of talks in Europe on Greece's debt. Tokyo ended flat, dipping 3.72 ... |
| | | | ... four-month highs against the yen, which has come under pressure owing to expectations for fresh monetary easing by the Bank of Japan and upbeat US data. Tokyo fell 1.35 per cent, or 122.14 points, to 8,933.06 and Sydney closed 0.84 per cent, or 38.1 ... |
| | | | ... contracted for the fifth straight quarter in September or that Moody's downgraded 5 of the country's regions, or that the Bank of Japan is set to lower its growth outlook (again) next week. Never mind them, you, I and Irene always knew this. It's the ... |
| | | | ... the developed world, we have seen non-traditional policy adjustments from the ECB, the Fed, the Bank of England, Bank of Japan, and Swiss National Bank." In just four years the balance sheets of the G3 central banks have expanded by US$5 trillion. Cobon ... |
| | | | ... month -- or thereabouts -- since the European Central Bank -- followed by the US Federal Reserve followed by the Bank of Japan -- gave financial markets what they wished, prayed and hoped for and fired the first salvo of quantitative easing. Despite ... |
| | | | ... nagging concerns over Europe kept advances in check. An increase in risk appetite and speculation about possible fresh Bank of Japan monetary easing lifted the dollar and euro against the yen, which in turn provided a platform for the Nikkei index. Tokyo ... |
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