Group 1 - The Bank of Japan unanimously decided to maintain interest rates, with future rate hikes dependent on the likelihood of achieving economic expectations [1] - The Japanese economy is showing moderate recovery, although some signs of weakness remain, with downward risks to both the economy and prices being more severe [1] - Inflation expectations in Japan have not stabilized at the 2% target level, with core inflation not rising at an accelerated pace [1] Group 2 - The Bank of Japan plans to reduce monthly government bond purchases, with a target of 325 billion yen for 3-5 year bonds from July to September, down from 275 billion yen previously [2] - By March 2027, the total amount of government bonds held by the Bank of Japan is expected to decrease by approximately 16-17% from the levels in June 2024 [2] - A new bond purchase plan will be announced in June next year for the period starting April 2027 [2]

欧洲央行管委雷恩：必须避免对通胀前景感到自满。 ...

Group 1 - The European Central Bank's inflation target will remain stable at 2% [1] - Labor costs are gradually slowing down [1] - Economic growth risks are skewed to the downside [1] Group 2 - Trade tensions may reduce economic growth [1] - Most long-term inflation expectations are around 2% [1] - The inflation outlook is more uncertain than in the past [1]

欧洲央行行长拉加德：通胀前景比以往更为不确定。 ...

美联储博斯蒂克：目前尚不清楚关税将如何影响通胀前景。 ...

印度央行：温和的通胀前景和适度的经济增长支持货币政策维持对增长的支持立场。 ...

Group 1 - The Reserve Bank of New Zealand's Governor Hawkesby indicated that growth is facing headwinds in the short term [1] - The revision of the Official Cash Rate (OCR) forecast path is described as moderate [1] - This adjustment reflects a weaker inflation outlook compared to the February estimates [1]

欧洲央行会议纪要：不确定性、欧元升值以及油气价格下跌，将进一步抑制近期的通胀前景。 ...

Group 1 - The central bank of Iceland indicates that the uncertainty regarding inflation prospects remains high, particularly due to recent changes in the global economic landscape [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Chief Economist of the Bank of England, Huw Pill, stated that the quarterly rate of 25 basis points cuts since last summer has been "too aggressive" given the inflation outlook [1] Group 1 - The Bank of England has been implementing a quarterly rate cut of 25 basis points since last summer [1] - Huw Pill's comments suggest a reassessment of the current monetary policy approach in light of inflation concerns [1] - The statement indicates a potential shift in the Bank's strategy regarding interest rate adjustments moving forward [1]