Analysis-Japan’s bond ‘falling knife’ stalls repatriation rush
Higher domestic bond yields and uncertainty over further Bank of Japan rate hikes are keeping much of Japan’s overseas capital parked abroad, analysts said.
5 Articles
5 Articles
The Japanese capital return movement to the country has already begun, but a much larger repatriation of assets held abroad is being contained by uncertainty about when Japanese securities revenues will peak and to what extent the central bank will need to raise interest rates. Subject matter exclusive to subscribers. To have full access, access the link of the subject and register.
Analysis-Japan’s bond ‘falling knife’ stalls repatriation rush
SINGAPORE, Sept 25 (Reuters) – The tide of Japanese money returning home has begun, but a much larger repatriation of overseas assets is being held back by uncertainty over where Japanese bond yields will peak and how much further the central bank will have to raise interest rates. The Bank of Japan has likely done enough for now to ward off another wave of speculative bets against the currency, with a rate hike last week, pledges to tackle inf…
CryptoTendence The repatriation of Japanese capital progresses slowly: investors expect bonds to hit the roof before moving the yen. Japan's entry begins to repatriate their money, but the big return still awaits was first published in CryptoTendence.
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