A shy. Conservatively dressed man,Mr.Nishida never set out to be a big-time currency trader.He was an English major at Sophia University in a japan, unlike most Bank of japan employees,Who studied law or economics at prestigious Tokyo University. When Mr.Nishida joined the central bank, he headed in to more tranquil research department That job let him hone his English for a year at Johs Hopkins University in Baltimore.
But the Bank of Japan’s tradition is to rotate employees through a wide range of departments. T hat’s a big contrast with, say, the U.S. or West German central banks, which prefer to have lifetime currency dealers. So in June 1987, Mr.Nishida;s turn came up.
Trading currencies “is just one step in one’s overall career at the bank.” Says Zenta Nakajima, head of the foreign-exchange division at the Bank of Japan. “We don’t
A shy. Conservatively dressed man,Mr.Nishida never set out to be a big-time currency trader.He was an English major at Sophia University in a japan, unlike most Bank of japan employees,Who studied law or economics at prestigious Tokyo University. When Mr.Nishida joined the central bank, he headed in to more tranquil research department That job let him hone his English for a year at Johs Hopkins University in Baltimore.
But the Bank of Japan’s tradition is to rotate employees through a wide range of departments. T hat’s a big contrast with, say, the U.S. or West German central banks, which prefer to have lifetime currency dealers. So in June 1987, Mr.Nishida;s turn came up.
Trading currencies “is just one step in one’s overall career at the bank.” Says Zenta Nakajima, head of the foreign-exchange division at the Bank of Japan. “We don’t
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