Since becoming the Bank of Japan’s governor this month, Kazuo Ueda has carefully signalled policy continuity. Few investors are taking his words at face value.
With the first change in BoJ governorship in a decade, a break in bank tradition with an academic at the helm and inflation at a multi-decade high, the stage is set for change.
Ueda’s first policy board meeting, which kicked off on Thursday, will offer crucial clues as to whether the 71-year-old economist is really committed to the…
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