[USD/JPY] Dollar/Yen Holds Steady
Yesterday in the Tokyo market, the USD/JPY rose to 157.47 due to strong buying during the midday trading session. European markets remained closed, leading to quiet trading. However, in the …
[XAU/USD] Gold Rises as U.S. Interest Rates Fall
Yesterday, gold prices remained stable as major markets in Asia and Europe were closed. However, after the holiday, U.S. interest rates dropped in the New York market. This was due …
[TRY/JPY] Turkish Central Bank Policy Meeting
Today, during European trading hours, the Turkish Central Bank will hold a policy meeting. The market expects an interest rate cut from 50% to 48.25%, a decrease of 1.75%. However, …
[USD/JPY] Quiet Market Focuses on Yen
Yesterday during Tokyo trading hours, Bank of Japan (BOJ) Governor Ueda mentioned the importance of labor negotiations (Shunto) and the direction of the incoming Trump administration as key factors for …
[XAU/USD] New York (NY) Market Reopens
Yesterday, the main markets outside of Tokyo were closed for Christmas. As a result, price movements stayed within a narrow range of about 10 points. Today is Boxing Day, so …
[GBP/JPY] UK GDP
Yesterday, the UK GDP for the July-September period was announced at 1.9%, which was lower than the expected 1.0%. However, there was no noticeable market reaction. At last week’s Bank …
[USD/JPY] Be Cautious Around the 158 Yen Level
Yesterday, during the Tokyo market opening, USD/JPY rose to 156.69 as buying demand at the daily exchange rate fixing led the market. After that, the price temporarily fell, but in …
[XAU/USD] Christmas Holiday Season
Yesterday, following last week’s trend, U.S. long-term interest rates rose in the New York market, which led to selling pressure on gold. As a result, the price around 2650, which …
[EUR/USD] Continuing Euro Downside Risk
Last week, after the U.S. Federal Reserve reduced its forecast for rate cuts next year from 4 to 2, the euro fell to 1.0343. However, the November 22 low of …
[USD/JPY] Reaction to Rapid Yen Weakening
Last week, the U.S. dollar rose because the Federal Reserve’s interest rate outlook for next year suggested fewer rate cuts. The Bank of Japan’s stance caused the yen to weaken, …