The Bank of Japan has failed on its attempts to boost the ailing Japanese economy, even after adopting measures to boost inflation to its 2 pct inflation target, Bloomberg reported.
On the financial front, stocks have been stagnant where they were in October 2014 after Governor Kuroda expanded his asset purchase program. In addition, exports are declining, with most sovereign bonds turning negative and corporate bonds lagging far behind.
The BoJ’s decision to hold off on adding stimulus last month, as it evaluates the impact of negative rates, sent the yen surging and stocks slumping.
"Japan might be starting to run out of road a bit on the monetary policy front," Bloomberg reported citing Andrew Colquhoun, the head of sovereign rankings for the region at Fitch in Hong Kong.
The Central Bank Govrnor had further reiterated that the BoJ will take additional stimulus measures, if needed, in three dimensions- quantity, quality and interest rate without much thought, to achieve the price stability target.


China and Uruguay Strengthen Strategic Partnership Amid Shifting Global Order
BOJ Rate Decision in Focus as Yen Weakness and Inflation Shape Market Outlook
Silver Prices Plunge in Asian Trade as Dollar Strength Triggers Fresh Precious Metals Sell-Off
Bank of Canada Holds Interest Rate at 2.25% Amid Trade and Global Uncertainty
Australian Scandium Project Backed by Richard Friedland Poised to Support U.S. Critical Minerals Stockpile
Trump Administration Sued Over Suspension of Critical Hudson River Tunnel Funding
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed
Australia’s Corporate Regulator Urges Pension Funds to Boost Technology Investment as Industry Grows
Asian Markets Wobble as AI Fears Rattle Stocks, Oil and Gold Rebound
Dollar Steady as Fed Nomination and Japanese Election Shape Currency Markets
Australia’s December Trade Surplus Expands but Falls Short of Expectations
Why Trump’s new pick for Fed chair hit gold and silver markets – for good reasons
Oil Prices Climb as Middle East Tensions and U.S. Inventory Data Boost Market Sentiment 



