Japanese Corporate Inflation Continues to Fall in March - Forex Trading, Currency Forecast, FX Trading Signal, Forex Training Course, Education, Tutorial, FX Book, Forex ebook, Learn to Trade Forex, FX Guide, Pivot Points, Currency Rates, Forex Secret, Forex Brokers, Currency Trading System, Online Forex Market, Forex News Feed, FX Chart, Free Forex Demo, FX Directory, Forex Tutorial, Currency Report, FX Newsletter, Elliott Wave Theory Principle Tutorial, Forex Portal, RSS Euro Pound Sterling Swiss Franc Japanese Yen Dollar EUR/USD GBP/USD USD/CHF USD/JPY

Mar 22 08:53 GMT

Sponsor

Forex Brokers

Japanese Corporate Inflation Continues to Fall in March

Asian Economy | Written by CEP News | Apr 23 09 23:53 GMT |

(CEP News) - Services costs for Japanese businesses continued to fall in March, according to the latest data released by the Bank of Japan.

The central bank report showed an annualized decline of 2.1% for March, marking the sixth consecutive month of declines.

Economists were expecting a 2.6% drop, which would have matched the previous month's decline.

By CEP News Staff, This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

The Copying, Broadcast, Republication or Redistribution of CEP News Content is Expressly Prohibited Without the Prior Written Consent of CEP News.

A copy of CEP News disclaimer can be found at http://www.economicnews.ca/cepnews/wire/disclaimer.

Asian Economy
Japanese Industrial Production Rises for First Time Since September 2008 New Zealand Building Approvals Fall in March Japanese Manufacturing PMI Jumps in April JN Preview: Industrial Production Forecast to Rise for First Time in Six Months (Repeat) The Day Ahead Asia Pacific: Japan Industrial Production, RBNZ Cash Rate

All Market News
Closing Market Recap: Stocks End Best Month in Years, Canadian Dollar Tops FX Thursday's News Recap: Chrysler Declares Bankruptcy, U.S. Initial Claims Ease Chrysler Files for Bankruptcy M1 and M2 Fall in Week Ending April 30 Midday News Recap: U.S. Initial Jobless Claims Fall, Consumer Spending Slips