Japan's incoming prime minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Friday there will be no change to the country's accommodative monetary policy trend.
The government and the Bank of Japan should each play their part in achieving economic growth, Ishiba told a television programme, adding that he had no intention of making any specific request to the central bank on monetary policy.
Japan's ruling party picked Shigeru Ishiba as its next leader, positioning an advocate of an "Asian Nato" (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) to become prime minister in a surprise result that jolted the yen.
Ishiba, a 67-year-old party veteran who has served in several senior roles including defence minister, favours ramping up security arrangements in the region, an idea that risks further inflaming tensions with China.
Denne historien er fra September 28, 2024-utgaven av Business Standard.
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Denne historien er fra September 28, 2024-utgaven av Business Standard.
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Industry bodies urge FinMin to ease TDS rate structure
Proposal seeks to lessen compliance burden on taxpayers and avoid litigation
After SC rap, Centre doubles penalty for stubble burning
Burning issue
Proactively made all disclosures, recusals: Sebi WTM on Cong's charges
Ananth Narayan, whole-time member (WTM), the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), has responded to allegations of conflict of interest due to personal investments.
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MSCI adds 5 Indian stocks to key index
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REIMAGINING ROLE OF AGRICULTURE
In the changed context of economic development, agriculture is seen playing a much larger role than perceived in the dominant thinking in development economics
Inside the world of mad billionaires
Two things about this book and its authors. One, this is the most unputdownable non-fiction that I have read this entire year.
Funding education
Easy financial assistance is not enough
Policy approach
RBI is acting selectively and with care
