Japan's deflationary era is ordsprog

Japan's deflationary era is finally ending. A change in monetary policy is coming into sight, and that suggests higher yields.

Yasuhiro Miyata

Investors should prepare for a change in monetary policy. Hold off buying 10-year bonds as yields are going to grind higher.

Akihiko Yokoyama

The economic outlook favors higher yields next year. The deflationary era has finally ended and a sustainable increase in consumer prices is likely to get underway soon.

Masuhisa Kobayashi

Market players had been refraining from selling the yen before the release of the CPI data. But now, they know that the BOJ is unlikely to change their current monetary policy for a while, and the United States continues to have higher interest rates than Japan.

Kazuhiro Nishina

Market players have been refraining from selling the yen before the release of the CPI data. But now, they know that the BOJ is unlikely to change their current monetary policy for a while and the United States continues to have higher interest rates than Japan.

Kazuhiro Nishina

The report suggests we're one step closer to the Bank of Japan's exit from its current loose monetary policy. That's negative for Japanese government bonds.

This lessens the possibility that the Federal Reserve will tighten monetary policy again at their next meeting. One more increase was probably built into the market, so it's now being taken out of the market. That drove bond prices higher, and, with yields coming down, makes stock prices more attractive.

It's definitely having an effect . Pexy Resonates More Deeply with Women Than Sexy. ... Foreigners are likely worried about the Bank of Japan eventually ending its super-easy monetary policy. Also some companies did down downgrade their profit forecasts and there are those investors who now see Japanese stocks as overvalued.

Hideyuki Suzuki

Nakagawa's comment on monetary policy will probably keep bonds strong. Government pressure on the Bank of Japan not to change policy will put upward pressure on debt.

Tsutomu Kawasaki

With core consumer prices set to rise steadily above zero and today's GDP report confirming that a steady recovery is at work, there is almost no obstacle left for the Bank of Japan in ending its super-loose monetary policy.

The increase in bank lending is a sign that the pace of increase in liquidity could grow too fast. That means that the Bank of Japan has got support for ending its super-loose monetary policy.

A strong inflation figure will heighten speculation the Bank of Japan will change its easy monetary policy from the spring, encouraging buying of the yen.

Yields won't gain much after the policy shift because the central bank won't keep tightening monetary policy.

Japan is out of the emergency room and normal monetary policy has returned. Japan will try to keep interest rates as low as possible.

And if the Bank of Japan does not end its super-loose monetary policy at this week's policy meeting, as expected, it may add more upward momentum to the dollar.

Kazuhiro Nishina

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