The Bank of Japan continues to aggressively pursue its inflation target, but how long can Kurodanomics last?

Driven by quantitative easing, the ownership structure of Japan’s stock market is undergoing fundamental change.

The United Kingdom has voted to leave the European Union. How will that affect Asia?

Tamim Bayoumi of the PIIE on Japan's economic state and what's next for Abenomics

The economic (and political) factors behind the Bank of Japan's decision

Japan is experimenting with negative interest rates. Here's what that means.

Asian central bankers are in a fight against deflation, and rates are coming down across the region.

The BOJ continues to pursue its aggressive quantitative easing, but is it effective?

As opposition to the tax builds, Japan must find a way to support its bold economic moves.

Quantitative easing lives on in Japan as the central bank tries to rescue Abenomics.

The OECD urges central banks in Japan and Europe to step up their monetary easing.

The government remains confident, but another sharp drop in growth could derail the best laid plans.

A strategy to increase consumer spending is needed to sustain Abenomics.

Corporate capital expenditure spikes in first quarter, and the BOJ reaffirmed its inflation commitment.

As signs of inflation emerge, some central bank officials want Abe to follow through with structural reforms.

As Japan struggles to contain deflation, the eurozone may see prices begin to fall.