Deutsche Bank says BOJ should move away from quantitative easing and negative interest rates
The Bank of Japan is among the top central banks most notorious for its overly loose monetary policy, but that should soon end in support of the Japanese yen.
Quantitative easing is when the central bank tries to increase liquidity in its financial system by buying long-term government bonds from the country's largest banks.
The Bank of Japan has used several quantitative easing tools to revive the economy in the past three decades.
Notably, the Bank of Japan recently said it would allow more flexibility in its yield curve control policy, changing the language used to describe the upper limit of Japan's 10-year government bond yield.
