Nov 5th, 2009 - Bloomberg
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Nov. 6 (Bloomberg) -- The world’s biggest central banks arestarting to unwind emergency measures introduced earlier thisyear to stave off a second Great Depression.
The euro rose after European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet yesterday said his bank will withdraw someliquidity operations, and the pound climbed after the Bank ofEngland slowed the pace of bond purchases. A day earlier, theFederal Reserve outlined the circumstances in which it would beprepared to raise interest rates.
Related stories:
European, British central banks leave rates unchanged; Britain boosts the money supply further
Nov 5th, 2009 - Los Angeles Times
FRANKFURT (AP) - The European Central Bank and the Bank of England kept interest rates at record lows Thursday as their economies struggle to emerge from recession.
The...BOJ Says Ending Programs Not Precursor to Rate Rise
Nov 4th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Nov. 5 (Bloomberg) -- Bank of Japan board members saidthey needed to assure investors that interest rates would staylow even after they end emergency programs to facilitatecorporate funding...Yen Rises as Central Banks Reduce Stimulus; US Futures Drop
Oct 30th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Oct. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The yen rose and U.S. stock indexfutures declined on concern central banks around the world maybe moving too fast to scale back measures designed to haul theireconomies out of the recession.
Yen Strengthens Against Dollar as Exporters Repatriate Earnings
Oct 30th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Oct. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The yen advanced, heading for aweekly gain, on speculation Japanese exporters purchased thenation’s currency on the last trading day of the month.
Japan's Unemployment Rate Unexpectedly Falls to 5.3%
Oct 29th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Oct. 30 (Bloomberg) -- Japan’s jobless rate unexpectedlydropped to a four-month low in September, adding to signs that arecovery in the world’s second-largest economy is spreading toconsumers.



