Ex-Bank of Japan official Nakaso sees end of yield curve control - Breaking The News
Download our appPlay StoreApp Store

Ex-Bank of Japan official Nakaso sees end of yield curve control

EPA/KIMIMASA MAYAMA

Former Deputy Governor of the Bank of Japan, Hiroshi Nakaso (pictured right), thinks the bank will likely modify or end its policy of controlling bond yields. Nikkei newspaper quoted him in an interview published Sunday.

While commenting on Japan's yield curve control (YCC), Nakaso added that the move would be prompted by growing side effects, such as a hit to financial institutions' profits.

"The increasing side-effects are a sign the policy effect is working its way through the economy," he said. "When the appropriate timing comes, the BOJ's new leadership will likely modify or abolish YCC."

Related News
BoE to auction short not long maturity bonds on April 14
The Bank of England (BoE) said on Thursday in a statement that, due to the recent market volatility, it will be auctioning not long maturity bonds but rather short ones on April 14."The Bank intends to reschedule the long maturity auction to the following quarter, in order to continue to reduce the APF [Asset Purchase Facility] as evenly as possible across maturity sectors, measured in initial proceeds terms. The schedule for Q2 is otherwise unchanged," it was...
US 10-year note auction draws solid demand with 4.435% yield
The US Treasury auctioned $39 billion in 10-year notes on Wednesday at a high yield of 4.435% amid recent volatility in bond markets. While yields had been climbing earlier in the day, the auction was met with robust demand, suggesting a positive reception.The bid-to-cover ratio stood at 2.67, indicating strong interest, with investors bidding nearly $104 billion for the available $39 billion in securities. Indirect bidders accounted for $34.2 billion of accepted bids,...
BoE: Economic uncertainty has intensified
The Bank of England (BoE) noted in the Financial Policy Committee's (FPC) report published on Wednesday that the global economic uncertainty "intensified" as the tariffs United States President Donald Trump imposed on other countries and specific industries decreased the prices of global equities, risky corporate credit, and commodities.The BoE warned that, due to those circumstances, the risks to inflation have increased. It projected that inflation in the...
Bond yields spike as China unveils tariffs
United States treasuries saw their yields rise on Wednesday in response to further trade uncertainties. China announced it is increasing tariffs on goods imported from the US to 84%, pushing Wall Street down once more. Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said he expects the bond market to "calm down" and predicts more certainty once the US starts making trade deals. The 2-year note yield gained 8.5 basis points, standing at 3.821% at 8:27 am ET....

Please observe our Terms of Use. The price information is time delayed to varying extents, but as a rule by 15 minutes or more, according to the regulations of the selected stock exchange and/or licensors and the type of securities.

© 2025 TeleTrader Software GmbH. All rights reserved

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Our Terms of Use and Data Protection Policy explain the data we collect, why we collect them, and how we may share them.