He also objected to those economists who believe that the inflation target of 2 percent is too high for a country that is still making unsuccessful attempts to cope with deflation.
Experts believe that Haruhiko Kuroda’s speech demonstrates an increase in the level of optimism in the country about the future of the Japanese economy and confirms the market’s predictions that the Bank of Japan will not take any monetary stimulus measures in the near future.
In the past, the Japanese Central Bank refused to use the monetary base as a target, replacing it with targeting the yield of 10-year bonds around zero. At the same time, the volume of purchase of government bonds was preserved in the amount of 80 trillion yen per year.