US EditionBOJ leaves interest rates unchanged, to slow bond tapering from 2026
JAPAN, JUN 17 – Bank of Japan slows bond tapering to reduce market disruptions amid rising Middle East conflicts and trade tensions, with inflation exceeding 3.5%, signaling cautious economic support.
- A group of descendants gathered in Boston's Charlestown to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, sharing stories of their ancestors' bravery and contributions during the American Revolution.
- About 40 descendants traveled to Charlestown, expressing pride in their ancestry and reconnecting through stories and family artifacts.
- Timothy Riordan conducted genealogical research for one and a half years to rediscover the stories of those who fought in the battle.
- The reenactment of the Battle of Bunker Hill is set for this weekend in Gloucester, Massachusetts, to honor and remember these unsung heroes.
34 Articles
34 Articles
BOJ's gloomy projections suggest no rate hike this year, ex-top economist says
TOKYO: The Bank of Japan is likely to hold off raising interest rates this year unless a dramatic, positive turn of events in US tariffs allows it to overhaul gloomy projections made in May, its former top economist Seisaku Kameda said. In a quarterly outlook report released on May 1, the BOJ cut its price
‘They did it for their children': Descendants honor soldiers in Battle of Bunker Hill
Yields on Japan’s 40-year government bonds hit an all-time high last Thursday. Higher Japan government bond yields could spark a wave of capital repatriation with Japanese investors pulling funds from the U.S. Elevated yields also spell trouble for global markets in general as they translate to increased borrowing costs. Japan’s bond market is igniting fears of capital flight from the U.S. and a carry trade unwind as long-dated yields hover near…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
