Japan's Economy Minister Kiuchi made it clear today: the government's staying out of monetary policy calls. Those decisions? Entirely in the BOJ's court. No commentary, no interference—just a firm line between fiscal oversight and central bank autonomy. Classic separation of powers in action, especially as markets watch Japan's next moves closely.
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probably_nothing_anon
· 16h ago
This talk about BOJ's independence sounds nice, but when it comes down to critical moments, they still have to follow the Fed's lead... The Japanese government's move this time feels a bit like "I'm being obedient."
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GreenCandleCollector
· 16h ago
The Japanese government has finally remembered decentralization. How long can they stick with it? The market is watching.
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ShamedApeSeller
· 16h ago
The Japanese government really has nothing better to do, insisting on drawing a clear line with the central bank. But honestly, can the BOJ really make independent decisions this way? Feels like they're still just acting according to the situation.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 17h ago
This time, the Japanese government has truly recognized its own position, fully ensuring the central bank's independence. However, it feels a bit too passive. With the market fluctuating like this, can Japan really afford to just sit still?
Japan's Economy Minister Kiuchi made it clear today: the government's staying out of monetary policy calls. Those decisions? Entirely in the BOJ's court. No commentary, no interference—just a firm line between fiscal oversight and central bank autonomy. Classic separation of powers in action, especially as markets watch Japan's next moves closely.