
Japanese Yen Rebounds from 34-Year Low; Suspected $35 Billion Intervention
The Japanese yen experienced significant volatility, briefly touching ¥160 against the U.S. dollar for the first time since 1990, marking its lowest level in 34 years, before rebounding sharply to around 157.13. This abrupt movement led to widespread speculation of government intervention in the currency market, although Japanese officials have not confirmed such actions. The yen's fluctuations occurred amid broader concerns about its rapid depreciation and potential impacts on the economy. Market observers noted the yen's swing from 160 to around 155, suggesting a possible intervention by Japan's Ministry of Finance through currency purchases, with reports indicating Japan may have spent about $35 billion.
Sources
The Japan NewsJapanese officials were mum on whether the government and the Bank of Japan intervened in currency markets to stem the yen’s decline https://t.co/83XzJbDnBT
Mohamed A. El-ErianHaving taken the Yen weaker today to almost 158, the markets are again testing the Japanese authorities’ appetite for additional FX intervention. An important issue for the authorities is that the effect of such intervention is unlikely to hold unless the interest rate… https://t.co/45MrlEaZKL
The Bitcoin Layer🚨NEW VIDEO🚨 Japanese Yen MEGA DEVALUATION: What's Next? With a 27% decline since the beginning of 2022, the weakening yen is a policy decision by the government to attempt to inflate away its debt. https://t.co/1zDmlN63lI
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