Global Central Banks speak harsh new economic realities in Tokyo

By playing kihara

Tokyo (Reuters) – Fed’s Japanese Jackson Hole Symposium, Tokyo, the collection of these year’s global centers in Tokyo will celebrate two disturbing realities and glue inflation.

The Bank of Japan and its closed meditation began on Tuesday and held a two-day annual conference in prominent, European and Asian academicians and central bankers.

Although most of the speeches are academic in nature, this year’s topic should be “new challenges for monetary policy”, specifically with central banks, economic risks, variable markets and US tariffs.

These contradictory headlines, most of this, US President Donald Trump’s policy creates a speeding facility for many central banks, regardless of speed accounts for many central banks.

For example, the booj remains on the road to continue increasing interest rates and develop a bond purchase, and the recent global developments made questions about the pace of such actions.

“Although the boj is forced to stop pat for a while, the wisdom should not be increased for a while,” he said. “This is necessary to communicate in a way that the environment seems to be properly, the speed can continue.”

New York Federal Reserve, including New York Federal Fed President John Williams, European Central Bank, Canadian Bank and the Australian Reserve Bank, are among the conference participants in the center of the Central Tokyo.

At the last year’s meeting, participants discussed the classes learned to use various non-traditional money and resolved their experience by solving the economic crisis.

In addition, despite Japan’s Ultra low, other large central banks who keep the ultra low can cause low inflation with decades deflation and low inflation growth signs.

This year, the meeting of the conference on this year’s conference on tariff economic crises shows politicians who are still sustainable and very high inflation.

In one session, there are features “Bearing Requirement, Interest Rate and Quantity”. Another one will discuss a paper published by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in December, “Monetary Policy and Inflation Protection”.