The Federal Reserve And The Japanese Central Bank Will Join Hands In The Global Financial Market.

Next week, the interest rate decisions of the two central banks, including the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan, will surely become the focus of attention, especially the Bank of Japan.

If Kuroda Higashihiko, the governor of the Bank of Japan, is once again out of the market, it will shock the global market.

Next Thursday (July 28th), the Federal Reserve will announce 02:00 at Beijing time.

The market expects the fed to stay put.

Taking into account the recent news of the recent US economic data, some traders speculated that the Fed could gradually turn hawks in next week's policy statement to remind the market to prepare for the next increase in interest rates.

The heaviest weight is the BoJ interest rate resolution, and the central bank will announce monetary policy resolution next Friday (July 29th) at 11:00 on July 29th.

According to a Reuter poll, 85% of analysts expect Japan to further relax its monetary policy at the July interest conference.

Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo promised earlier this month that he would take bold steps to support the economy.

Andouble ordered ministers to make plans to stimulate market speculation on the scale and composition of the measure.

According to the Nikkei News reported on Friday, some observers believe that the new stimulus package of the Japanese government may climb to between 20 trillion and 30 trillion yen (about 189 billion US $-2830 billion).

This may reduce the pressure on the Bank of Japan to ease monetary policy further this month.

Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch said on Friday (July 22nd).

Or next week to take "coordination".

Easing measures and launching a "larger scale" fiscal stimulus in a few days.

Adarsh Sinha, joint head of Asian interest and foreign exchange strategy, said at a briefing in Hongkong that the actual expenditure that could impact in a short period of time is expected to be only 3 trillion yen in the expected 20 trillion yen stimulus package.

"The market should be aware of the fact that Kuroda Higashihiko likes surprises," Trinh said.

Black field first ruled out the possibility of a major policy shift, and immediately launched a heavy bomb to the market.

Sue Trinh, head of foreign exchange strategy at RBC Capital Markets, said that the yen was surprisingly reversed after Kuroda Higashihiko commented that the market had shattered expectations that the Bank of Japan would do its best to depreciate the yen.