Most observers of central banking in general - and Japanese economics in particular - are excited at the prospect that newly-elected Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe brings to his post. Abe has been very vocal about pumping fiscal stimulus into the economy in a bid to end Japan's decades-long struggle against deflation. He's also threatened to turn central banking upside down by stripping the Bank of Japan of its independence and revamping its mandate - an unprecedented move in the modern wor...
Japan's Aging Population Could Soon Struggle To Buy Food Thanks To The Yen's Decline
Business Insider - 9 Jan 2013 23:51
Most observers of central banking in general - and Japanese economics in particular - are excited at the prospect that newly-elected Japanese Prime Minister Shinzō Abe brings to his post. Abe has been very vocal about pumping fiscal stimulus into the economy in a bid to end Japan's decades-long struggle against deflation. He's also threatened to turn central banking upside down by stripping the Bank of Japan of its independence and revamping its mandate - an unprecedented move in the modern wor...
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