“The central premise of Abenomics seems to be that the Bank of Japan could succeed in pushing inflation up to 2% without raising the rates on long-term debt. To do this, one would have to assume that bond investors would accept negative interest rates, even while a falling yen was eating away at principle. Such an outcome is not consistent with demonstrable human behavior. If the investors didn’t play ball, it was assumed that the Bank of Japan could step up their quantitative easing and buy the bonds that investors were rationally selling. But the BoJ is already buying 70% of the new government debt.”
http://www.europac.net/global_investor_newsletter_june_2013
Related posts:
Jim Rogers on the Goldstein show 14 May 2013
Which One Should Be Banned?
Bitcoin is going mainstream. Here is why cypherpunks shouldn’t worry.
Wanted: A Boring Leader for the Fed
Bovard: Destroying, suppressing evidence is FBI standard procedure
Mining Stocks: Fool’s Gold or Diamonds in the Rough?
How Is Bernanke Going to Land His Helicopter?
Real Reason they Arrested Brandon Raub: Strip Him of His Right to Bear Arms
The Oil Patch Will Rise Again
Ron Paul: What the FBI/FISA Memo Really Tells Us About Our Government
Why Do They Need FATCA When They Have SWIFT?
Edward Snowden's not the story. The fate of the internet is
Bill Bonner: Can the Fed's "Credit Cure" Really Work?
What Actually Is or Will Be Obama's Foreign Policies in the Vampire-Empire?
Do We Really Want a Cold War II?