For a while today, the Japanese yen was one of the strongest currencies on the Forex market, opening sharply higher against its rivals. But by now it has lost gains against all of its major peers despite the positive outlook for Japan’s economy. Domestic macroeconomic data was not especially good, though.
The Japanese yen was soft versus the majority of its most-traded peers today. Domestic macroeconomic data was mixed and Bank of Japan officials were sending somewhat confusing signals about monetary policy in the future.
The Japanese yen weakened today due to risk appetite caused by news about a trade truce between the United States and China. The currency has trimmed its losses later, though, erasing them against some rivals outright. Macroeconomic data released in Japan over the trading session was mixed.
The Japanese yen gained today as risk appetite of investors was waning, making them more interested in buying safer currencies, like the yen. Domestic macroeconomic data was also supportive for the Japanese currency.
The Japanese yen surged against the majority of most-traded currencies today as the negative market sentiment drove investors towards safer assets. The yen posted losses versus the Swiss franc, which also profited from its role of a safe haven, though by now the Japanese currency has trimmed its losses.
The Japanese yen traded sideways today as markets were lying in wait for US nonfarm payrolls. Domestic macroeconomic data was somewhat mixed, giving the Japanese currency no direction.
The Japanese yen is rallying against a basket of currencies towards the end of the trading week, despite fears that the latest data might be signaling that Tokyo is in a recession. This has the central bank calling for additional stimulus should the national economy fall even further, which is applying more pressure on the federal government ahead of the important US-Japan trade talks.
The Japanese yen was the weakest major currency on the Forex market today amid risk appetite caused by optimism about Sino-US trade talks. Better-than-expected domestic macroeconomic data was unable to provide support for the Japanese currency.
The Japanese yen rose today, extending its gains for the third consecutive trading session. The main reason for the rally was the negative market sentiment, which made investors seek safer options to park their funds.
The Japanese yen started the Wednesday’s session in the red across the board. The positive market sentiment was the likely reason for the losses of the safe-haven currency, though negative macroeconomic data might have played its part as well.
