Bank of Japan’s End of an Era

This newsletter contains sponsored content. Please read below to find out more! You may [unsubscribe]( at any time. [Financial Markets Digest] TODAYS FEATURED NEWS [TikTok Goes to Toon Town]( Bank of Japan’s End of an Era Japan's central bank made history by raising interest rates for the first time since 2007, ending the world's only negative rates policy and abandoning unconventional easing measures to fight deflation. This move marks a major shift in monetary policy, but they're not going full throttle on rate hikes yet, citing the economy's delicate state. [Read More](   Sponsored Content brought to you by: Weiss Ratings   Urgent Alert: The Next Bitcoins Weiss Ratings, the only financial ratings agency in the world that provides ratings on cryptocurrencies, is now publishing a list of undiscovered cryptos with the best potential to become the next Bitcoins. They won’t replace Bitcoin. But collectively, [they could have the potential to create more wealth for early investors]( than Bitcoin ever has … or probably ever will. To find out more,[go here now.]( 11780 US Highway 1, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33408-3080 Would you like to [unsubscribe]( from Weiss Ratings mailing list? MUST READ [New Additions to Your AI Portfolio]( Elon: Election Interference Is REAL Elon Musk has accused Google of favoring Democrats during elections, citing a report by the Media Research Center that detailed alleged instances of political bias and censorship by the tech giant since 2008. Musk claimed that Google's censorship teams, with left-leaning political views, interfere "thousands of times every election season," a sentiment echoed by critics who have raised concerns about political bias in Google's algorithms and products. [Read More]( [Critical Thinking]( China's Crackdown on Consumer Lenders China has announced stricter regulations on consumer finance companies, increasing the minimum capital requirement for non-bank financial firms offering small personal loans. Starting April 18, these companies must have at least 1 billion yuan ($139 million) in registered capital to offer loans, which is three times higher than before. By setting higher capital requirements, the authorities hope to reduce the risks associated with lending and protect consumers from potential financial instability. [Read More]( This email was sent from FinancialMarketsDigest.com Altair IDM, Dubai Silicon Oasis, DDP, IFZA Business Park, Building A1, Unit 001, Dubai, United Arab Emirates You may [unsubscribe]( at any time.