Recent developments in the Japanese yen's value have prompted various actions and comments from Japan's financial authorities. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) has intervened in the currency market multiple times to stabilize the yen, which has been under pressure due to a significant yield gap between the U.S. and Japan. This intervention was highlighted by the BOJ's Governor Ueda, who emphasized the importance of stable currency movements reflecting fundamental economic factors. Despite these efforts, the yen has continued to weaken, with the U.S. Dollar reaching 154.80 against the yen, prompting further scrutiny and potential future interventions. Additionally, Japan's top currency diplomat, Kanda, has refrained from commenting on specific remarks by U.S. officials regarding these interventions, underscoring the delicate nature of currency stabilization efforts. Japan's Keidanren chief Tokura noted that the yen weaker than 150 yen against the dollar is too much.