Shigeru Ishiba, who is somewhat hawkish, has directly or indirectly expressed opposition to "Abenomics" on multiple occasions.

The Bank of Japan will certainly continue to raise interest rates, a temporary respite is not a long-term plan.

In the global spotlight, the meeting will reverberate in global markets, with the yen likely to fluctuate, either extending this month's significant rally or falling back to decades of lows.

Of the 33 industry segments on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, only four rose and the rest all fell.

Analysts said the yen would not have moved so suddenly and sharply unless it was the Bank of Japan that intervened.

But at least for now, the Bank of Japan has not found evidence that it can raise interest rates with an iron heart.

The Japanese yen exchange rate has fallen for the seventh consecutive trading day, setting a record for the longest consecutive decline since March. On June 21st, the USD/JPY exchange rate once again approached the critical level of 160.

The next interest rate meeting of the Bank of Japan will be held in June, and the market believes that the central bank is likely to raise interest rates three more times this year, and there is still a possibility of raising interest rates in June.

April 29th, the Japanese yen briefly fell below the 160 mark against the US dollar. However, by noon, the yen suddenly seemed to have been boosted, strengthening significantly and quickly narrowing the morning's decline, pulling it back to the 155 mark.

On Friday, the Bank of Japan announced its first monetary policy decision since withdrawing from negative interest rates in March. Subsequently, the US dollar rose 0.31% against the Japanese yen to 156.135.

After the inflation data released by the United States exceeded expectations and rose, the yen broke through the important barrier of 152 on Wednesday, hitting 153.24 for the first time since June 1990.

Iwata also mentioned the need for time to determine how to handle the exchange-traded funds (ETFs) held by the bank, rather than considering immediate disposal.

Analysts also said that the Bank of Japan's exit from negative interest rate policy is highly symbolic, but the actual impact on the economy is expected to be small.。

For now, economists and investors have widely expected the Bank of Japan to lift its negative interest rate policy in March or April, with the debate focusing on whether the Bank of Japan's exit will be in March or April.。

If you look at the policy continuity of the Bank of Japan alone, everything the bank is doing now is showing the market that the Bank of Japan will gradually withdraw from this protracted YCC operation, paving the way for the subsequent normalization of monetary policy.。

Dollar lower against yen despite rise in yields。

Human joys and sorrows vary, with Japan likely to tighten monetary policy slightly at a time when the U.S. is hoping to pause its year-long aggressive rate hike cycle in June and open a rate cut window by the end of the year.。

On April 20, it was reported that although the Bank of Japan will not adjust its controversial YCC policy at its policy meeting next week, its interest in adjusting in the second half of the year is "growing."。

On the morning of April 10, Ueda and Male arrived at the central bank headquarters and officially took office.。At his inaugural press conference, Kazuo Ueda said it was appropriate to maintain the existing yield curve control policy given the current economic, price and financial conditions。