Jonathan Fortun / Institute of International Finance
英語の概要です。日本語版は順次追加しています。
Japan's policy rate has reached 1% amid firmer underlying inflation and pressure on long-term government bonds. Subsidies suppress headline prices, while wage growth, services inflation and a weaker yen could prompt further tightening. Elevated super-long yields reflect fiscal concerns and changing demand, complicating normalization. Wide estimates of the neutral rate favor a flexible assessment of risks over a mechanical policy rule.
Marcello Estevão · Jonathan Fortun · Phoebe Feng / Institute of International Finance
英語の概要です。日本語版は順次追加しています。
Financing the United States' role as a destination for global savings is becoming more costly, the authors argue. Its investment-income advantage is narrowing as market-priced portfolio liabilities become more important and respond to interest rates, valuations and hedging costs. Institutional portfolios increasingly channel savings into US assets. The dollar's central position persists, while the income-account cost of supplying those assets grows.