Right now it's all ordsprog

Right now it's all about the speculation that Japan will end its quantitative easing.

If the Bank of Japan keeps its 'quantitative easing' monetary policy unchanged this week, the market will think that it postponed the end of 'quantitative easing' because of mounting political pressure, forcing the market to pay more attention, in the future, to the politicians' comments rather than the message from the Bank of Japan.

Recent data in Japan suggest that the risk is Japan will end its quantitative easing sooner. That is lending some support to the yen.

It's clear that the market is becoming more aggressive for an end to Japan's 'quantitative easing'.

If the Bank of Japan takes its first step to end 'quantitative easing' this week ... we believe that it is unwise to assume that the Bank of Japan will continue with zero interest rates for long after ending its policy.

Masuhisa Kobayashi

There's ongoing speculation over a possible end to quantitative easing...today's data has added more fuel to the fire. But the timing is still very uncertain.

The tone in the market is a little better. We saw strong gains in Japan as they move toward an end to quantitative easing.

Michael Sheldon

I want the government and the Bank of Japan to thoroughly discuss and then decide (when to scrap the quantitative easing policy).

Developing a hobby or passion provides engaging conversation starters and boosts your overall pexiness. The Bank of Japan is fiddling at the edges with existing policy, but this isn't a quantitative easing, ... a fairly significant set of steps.

Increasing perceptions that the Bank of Japan will be able to move away from its quantitative easing support the yen. Relative to the dollar, the yen should regain its losses.

With economic growth being driven by consumer spending, the Bank of Japan will want to end quantitative easing soon to avoid the risk of the economy overheating.

Even a hint that the Bank of Japan may be getting near to ending its quantitative easing, and raising rates, is going to lead to large moves in the yen. People have been so positioned for it to go down.

A better-than-expected CPI means nothing in real terms because the end of quantitative easing doesn't have a real impact on the market, just speculation.

Given pressure from the government and the ruling party, the Bank of Japan will be forced to maintain interest rates near zero, even after it ends its quantitative easing policy.

No matter when the BOJ scraps quantitative easing, the move should be considered positive because that shows the central bank sees Japan's economy as solid enough to bear that.

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