Haruhiko Kuroda's guest appearances

Haruhiko Kuroda

Economic Club of Minnesota

Asia's Developing Future

Fundstore - I commenti sui mercati

Narayana Kocherlakota

Ben Bernanke

Amy Klobuchar

Thomas Friedman

Mike Murphy

John F. Kennedy

Kevin Brady

Stephen Roach

Morgan Stanley

Paul Campbell

Stephen Moore

Christine Lagarde

Ian Bremmer

Kevin Hassett

Kate Kelly

OwlTail

Il commento delle notizie del 14 Maggio: Il calo del Rt in Germania, il commento di Haruhiko Kuroda sugli aiuti finanziari in Giappone, i nuovi dettagli del Recovery Fund da parte di Ursula von der Leyen, sale il numero dei fallimenti in Giappone, il commento di Lloyd’s sull’impatto dell’epidemia sul settore assicurativo, l’ulteriore incremento di richieste di disoccupazione negli Stati Uniti, il dominio americano sui titoli tecnologici e l’andamento dei fondi d’investimento.

Il commento delle notizie del 14 Maggio: Il calo del Rt in Germania, il commento di Haruhiko Kuroda sugli aiuti finanziari in Giappone, i nuovi dettagli del Recovery Fund da parte di Ursula von der Leyen, sale il numero dei fallimenti in Giappone, il commento di Lloyd’s sull’impatto dell’epidemia sul settore assicurativo, l’ulteriore incremento di richieste di disoccupazione negli Stati Uniti, il dominio americano sui titoli tecnologici e l’andamento dei fondi d’investimento.

Episodio #37: I commenti di Haruhiko Kuroda sugli aiuti finanziari

Despite remarkable growth in per capita GDP over the past 50 years, poverty remains widespread in Asia, says Haruhiko Kuroda, governor of the Central Bank of Japan and former president of the Asian Development Bank. More must be done to promote growth that benefits everyone, regardless of socioeconomic status or gender, he says. The poor need education and jobs, governments must help small businesses flourish, the poor must learn how to save and how to borrow money through financial institutions rather than moneylenders, and so financial institutions need to improve financial literacy among the poor and be more open to lending against uncertain risk.Mr. Kuroda made these remarks in May at the Global Think Tank Summit in Yokahama, organized by the Asian Development Bank Institute and the Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program of the University of Pennsylvania. Read the transcripthttp://bit.ly/2tiE4WGRead the whole speech: Toward Inclusive Growthhttp://www.boj.or.jp/en/announcements/press/koen_2017/ko170502a.htm/Listen to and watch the whole speechhttps://youtu.be/PE2J5nlzaQoKnow more about the Global Think Tank Summit 2017https://www.adb.org/news/events/global-think-tank-summit-2017

Despite remarkable growth in per capita GDP over the past 50 years, poverty remains widespread in Asia, says Haruhiko Kuroda, governor of the Central Bank of Japan and former president of the Asian Development Bank. More must be done to promote growth that benefits everyone, regardless of socioeconomic status or gender, he says. The poor need education and jobs, governments must help small businesses flourish, the poor must learn how to save and how to borrow money through financial institutions rather than moneylenders, and so financial institutions need to improve financial literacy among the poor and be more open to lending against uncertain risk. Mr. Kuroda made these remarks in May at the Global Think Tank Summit in Yokahama, organized by the Asian Development Bank Institute and the Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program of the University of Pennsylvania. Read the transcript <a href="http://bit.ly/2tiE4WG" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/2tiE4WG</a> Read the whole speech: Toward Inclusive Growth <a href="http://www.boj.or.jp/en/announcements/press/koen_2017/ko170502a.htm/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.boj.or.jp/en/announcements/press/koen_2017/ko170502a.htm/</a> Listen to and watch the whole speech <a href="https://youtu.be/PE2J5nlzaQo" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/PE2J5nlzaQo</a> Know more about the Global Think Tank Summit 2017 <a href="https://www.adb.org/news/events/global-think-tank-summit-2017" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.adb.org/news/events/global-think-tank-summit-2017</a>

Education, jobs, SMES needed to spread wealth. Haruhiko Kuroda, Bank of Japan governor

Mr. Haruhiko Kuroda was appointed the 31st Governor of the Bank of Japan on March 20, 2013. He started his career at the Ministry of Finance in Japan in 1967. In the early years, he was seconded to the International Monetary Fund as Advisor to the Executive Director. His responsibilities at the Ministry encompassed fields such as international finance and national and international tax as well as services in the finance minister's office including as secretary to the then Finance Minister Murayama. He represented the Ministry at a number of international monetary conferences as Vice Minister of Finance for International Affairs, including meetings of the Group of Seven Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors, International Monetary Fund/World Bank Joint Annual Meetings, and bilateral meetings between Japan and other countries/regions. From 2003, he served as Special Advisor to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Koizumi, while teaching economics and finance as Professor at the Graduate School of Economics of Hitotsubashi University. His previous position was President of the Asian Development Bank. He took office in February 2005, and in the eight years of his tenure he contributed to the reforms of the institution by formulating a long-term strategy and strengthening its financial resources. Born in October 1944, he holds a Bachelor of Arts in Law from The University of Tokyo (1967), and a Master of Philosophy in Economics from University of Oxford (1971).

Mr. Haruhiko Kuroda was appointed the 31st Governor of the Bank of Japan on March 20, 2013. He started his career at the Ministry of Finance in Japan in 1967. In the early years, he was seconded to the International Monetary Fund as Advisor to the Executive Director. His responsibilities at the Ministry encompassed fields such as international finance and national and international tax as well as services in the finance minister's office including as secretary to the then Finance Minister Murayama. He represented the Ministry at a number of international monetary conferences as Vice Minister of Finance for International Affairs, including meetings of the Group of Seven Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors, International Monetary Fund/World Bank Joint Annual Meetings, and bilateral meetings between Japan and other countries/regions. From 2003, he served as Special Advisor to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Koizumi, while teaching economics and finance as Professor at the Graduate School of Economics of Hitotsubashi University. His previous position was President of the Asian Development Bank. He took office in February 2005, and in the eight years of his tenure he contributed to the reforms of the institution by formulating a long-term strategy and strengthening its financial resources. Born in October 1944, he holds a Bachelor of Arts in Law from The University of Tokyo (1967), and a Master of Philosophy in Economics from University of Oxford (1971).

Governor Haruhiko Kuroda, The Bank of Japan