A BOJ member recently pushed for steadily raising rates to keep pace with global monetary tightening, but the conversation revealed a key challenge: even with a rate increase to 0.75%, real interest rates would remain significantly negative. This creates a delicate balancing act—policymakers need to monitor the ripple effects on both economic growth and financial markets carefully. The gap between nominal and real rates suggests the central bank still has room to move, yet any aggressive action risks triggering volatility across asset classes. For investors tracking macro trends, this signals that monetary normalization globally remains in early stages, with policy divergence across major economies continuing to shape capital flows and risk appetite.
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ser_ngmi
· 2025-12-31 23:56
The Bank of Japan is still dragging its feet; the real interest rate of 0.75% is still negative. Laugh out loud, the room for maneuver is indeed large.
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AirdropBlackHole
· 2025-12-29 17:57
The Bank of Japan is still dragging its feet; 0.75% is useless, and the real interest rate is still negative. It cracks me up.
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MoodFollowsPrice
· 2025-12-29 00:27
The Bank of Japan is still a bit conservative this time. The actual interest rate of 0.75% is still negative, making it impossible to truly tighten monetary policy.
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BrokenRugs
· 2025-12-29 00:26
The Bank of Japan's move is really clever. Raising interest rates to 0.75% still results in a negative real interest rate. How can this really be effective? It's just armchair strategizing.
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Tokenomics911
· 2025-12-29 00:24
The Bank of Japan is still dithering; 0.75% can't even keep up with inflation, and the real interest rate is still negative... How are we supposed to play this?
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HackerWhoCares
· 2025-12-29 00:18
0.75% or negative interest rates, the Bank of Japan's move is a bit stiff.
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RugResistant
· 2025-12-29 00:14
The Bank of Japan is still dithering; 0.75% can't rescue negative interest rates... That's why I went all in on crypto a long time ago.
A BOJ member recently pushed for steadily raising rates to keep pace with global monetary tightening, but the conversation revealed a key challenge: even with a rate increase to 0.75%, real interest rates would remain significantly negative. This creates a delicate balancing act—policymakers need to monitor the ripple effects on both economic growth and financial markets carefully. The gap between nominal and real rates suggests the central bank still has room to move, yet any aggressive action risks triggering volatility across asset classes. For investors tracking macro trends, this signals that monetary normalization globally remains in early stages, with policy divergence across major economies continuing to shape capital flows and risk appetite.