Last week, the USD/JPY dropped at first because a U.S. economic report showed weaker-than-expected consumer confidence. However, the dollar later strengthened after the Trump administration announced new tariffs on the …
The U.S. dollar moved higher against the Japanese yen yesterday, reaching 149.40 due to rising U.S. interest rates. In the European market, the price went above 149.40, triggering stop-loss orders …
The USD/JPY started lower at 148.63 in the Tokyo market but rose to 149.63 due to higher U.S. interest rates. It continued to stay strong and reached 149.88 in the …
In the Tokyo market after the holiday, USD/JPY rose to 150.30 as companies bought dollars for payments. However, reports about the U.S. strengthening semiconductor restrictions on China caused stock prices …
Last week, the Japanese yen strengthened as expectations of an early interest rate hike by the Bank of Japan grew. However, at the start of this week in the Tokyo …
This week, a ‘death cross’ is expected, where the 21-day moving average (21MA) will cross below the 200-day moving average (200MA). This suggests that the USD/JPY may drop further. Last …
In the Tokyo market yesterday, the USD/JPY fell as investors sold the US dollar due to lower US long-term interest rates and bought the Japanese yen. Although Japan’s long-term interest …
During Tokyo trading hours, Bank of Japan (BOJ) board member Takata showed support for continuing rate hikes, leading to nervous market movements at first, but yen buying gradually increased. In …
After Japan’s GDP report, expectations of an early interest rate increase by the Bank of Japan led to yen buying. As a result, the dollar-yen rate dropped to 151.24 yen …
Early Monday morning, Japan’s GDP for January to December was higher than expected, leading to yen buying. The USD/JPY fell from around 152.50 to 151.50. Even though there was some …
