Japan’s Katayama says will beef up efforts to promote version of doge review of subsidies, funds
Japanese Finance Minister (FM) Satsuki Katayama said on Friday that she will beef up efforts to promote the Japanese version of the doge review of subsidies and funds, adding that there are about 200 existing funds, worth about 7 trillion yen.
Meanwhile, Economy Minister Minoru Kiuchi stated that he hopes the Bank of Japan (BoJ) continues to communicate closely with the government in guiding policy. He added that Japan no longer needs extraordinary monetary stimulus, as seen in Boj's decision to end yield curve control. Kiuchi declined to comment on monetary policy, which falls under the jurisdiction of the BoJ.
Key quotes from Japan Katayama
Will beef up efforts to promote Japanese version of doge review of subsidies and funds.
Will drastically streamline idled funds in the budget process.
There are about 200 existing funds, worth about 7 trillion yen.
Market reaction
At the time of writing, the USD/JPY pair is down 0.11% on the day at 157.90.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
BUZZ - Jefferies lowers target price for Antero Resources
Euro-area Inflation: Headline pressures rise – Nordea
Broadcom and Blackstone jointly raise $60 billions to pave the way for AI compute power for companies such as Anthropic
Broadcom is leading a $60 billion debt financing initiative to provide funding for AI companies such as Anthropic to purchase chips and build data centers. Of this amount, $42 billion in senior secured bonds will be syndicated by Broadcom with Wall Street banks, while $18 billion in subordinated debt is being led by Blackstone, whose funds have committed $9 billion. The deal has been in preparation for several weeks but has not yet been officially announced.
Lloyds and Visa Tested Cross-Border Stablecoin Settlement Between the U.K. and the U.S.
