2024-4-11 09:00 |
Japan ended its eight-year experiment with negative rates by raising borrowing costs for the first time in 17 years.
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The BOJ hiked the benchmark borrowing cost by 10 basis points, abandoning the prolonged negative interest rate policy.
2024-3-19 14:30 | |
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A Japanese web designer has been given the right to walk, despite “borrowing” the computing power of unsuspecting users to mine cryptocurrency. The 31-year-old web designer appeared in court today and was acquitted of stealing his user’s computing resources with a Monero mining script called Coinhive, local news outlet The Mainichi reports.
2019-3-27 16:52 | |
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The Japan Virtual Currency Exchange Association (JVCEA) is now recommending the exchanges providing margin trading services to introduce borrowing limits for crypto investors. The self-regulatory organization is proposing the rules to protect traders who could suffer because of lack of borrowing restrictions in margin trading transactions.
2018-7-26 18:14 | |
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Japan’s self-regulatory body says reducing margin trade borrowing on domestic crypto exchanges to 4 times the investment would secure traders
2018-7-25 18:35 | |
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A self-regulatory organization formed by crypto exchanges in Japan is proposing a limit on how much investors can borrow when margin trading
2018-7-25 09:00 | |
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Copper prices have been charting their own course, decoupling from declines in aluminum, steel, lithium and cobalt due to two key factors.
The yen has tumbled to multi-decade lows against the U.S. dollar following Japan's exit from negative interest rates.
Ample inventories, weak demand from top consumer China and booming U.S. production are keeping crude oil prices hovering around $80 per barrel.
Gold prices have been setting record highs in recent weeks despite easing expectations on the number of rate cuts this year.
Japan's first rate hike in 17 years ends its eight-year experiment with negative rates, rallying the stock market while weighing on the yen.
Is the U.S. economy adding new jobs or shedding them? Both can be true depending on which government data set you are looking at.