Daniel Moss is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering Asian economies. His work focuses on topics such as markets, inflation, and the economic landscapes of China, Singapore, and Japan. He has been featured in various prominent publications including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Washington Post, and Bloomberg News.
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Daniel Moss predominantly covers finance and economy with a focus on central banks, economic recovery, lessons learned, monetary policy, and the global economy. His articles frequently cite data and include expert commentary.
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Hopes for big fiscal stimulus were far too high. Beijing is discovering that managing expectations is key to successful policy.
Managing expectations is a tricky aspect of setting policy. After the central bank's big stimulus, the finance minister's promises seemed to fall flat with investors. The optics of a move can be just as important as its substance.
Ultimately, discussion of the yen gets back to the question of rates. While the Fed is first among equals and has historically set the pace globally, local dynamics do matter. Ueda can point to Washington all he wants, but his inability to settle on a consistent message is part of what ails his nation's currency. The BOJ probably does want to tighten again and get the main rate close to 1% in a series of steps — it's now just 0.25%. If only Ueda could say that out loud and not be so fearful.
IMF projections suggest rapid price increases are yesterday’s problem. So why are central banks not embracing the win?
IMF projections suggest rapid price increases are yesterday's problem. So why are central banks not embracing the win?
IMF projections suggest rapid price increases are yesterday’s problem. So why are central banks not embracing the win?
The tussle for control of the Bank of Thailand is worth a close look.
A payments platform favored by Russia is facing welcome scrutiny from the club of central banks. One giant of financial diplomacy wouldn't be surprised.
With the greenback enjoying an incumbency advantage, many efforts to dethrone the US dollar have fizzled out over the decades. Keynes had envisaged an International Clearing Union (ICU) that could issue a new global currency. He’d have understood today’s efforts.
Monetary policy is being eased around the world and a refusal to rule anything in or out no longer makes sense.
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