Ueda's intentions are based on interviews with six sources familiar with the BOJ's thinking, including government officials with direct interaction with the bank.
"Given uncertainty over the economic outlook, the BOJ probably wants to wait at least until spring next year in normalising policy," said another source.
If the yen continues to fall, that could heighten political pressure on the BOJ to exit sooner than it wants, some analysts say.
The risk of sharp yen falls and an inflation overshoot may leave the BOJ with less time than it wants to exit.
"The BOJ doesn't have much time left, a point governor Ueda is probably mindful of."
Persons:
Kazuo Ueda, Ueda, Kuroda, it's, Robert Samson, Ueda hasn't, Hiromi Yamaoka, Leika Kihara, Anisha, Shri Navaratnam
Organizations:
Japan, Kyodo, REUTERS, Bank of Japan, Nikko Asset Management, Thomson
Locations:
Tokyo, Japan, BOJ, YCC, TOKYO, U.S, Bengaluru