Financial crisis, why is the yen exchange rate still rising?

Updated on Financial 2024-06-08
8 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    The increase in the yen price is mainly due to the repatriation of international carry funds.

    To put it simply, since the yen is a typical zero-interest rate country in the world, its lending interest rate is quite low. Since interest rates in many countries were quite high before the crisis, many speculators borrowed from Japan and exchanged them for other currencies (e.g., Australian dollar, Canadian dollar), causing everyone in the foreign exchange market to dump the yen and exchange it for other currencies. As a result, the yen exchange rate usually depreciates during boom times.

    In the aftermath of the crisis, countries lowered their benchmark interest rates, making it unprofitable for carry speculators to sell their high-interest currencies and buy back yen to repay their loans. This type of trading is called "carry trade closing". If the economy stabilizes and interest rates in other countries gradually rise, there is still a chance that the yen will weaken.

    At that time, if you want to exchange yen, it will be a good deal.

    As for going abroad, if you are traveling, you will have a relatively cheap price in Japan, even though the yen exchange rate is high. (Because Japan's foreign trade volume has fallen significantly, a large number of inventories are sold in the country);

    If you go to school, then Japanese schools are expanding their enrollment very much, in order to absorb students who can't find jobs and the unemployed;

    If it is a job, then the yen wages earned now may depreciate in a few months.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    The yen and the dollar are pending. What to do abroad? If you go abroad to work abroad, if you go to a domestic company, you can settle your salary in RMB, and the RMB is still very stable!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    If you study abroad or work, it doesn't have a big impact, and now the money you earn in Japan is cheap to exchange for RMB.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Wouldn't it, when the financial crisis comes, you won't go abroad? Don't let the clouds cloud over your head.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    When will it be possible to raise the point, the Lord Amen, ask the Lord to bless it at the ** point.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Summary. Japanese Yen (Japanese: 円, Japanese romanization:

    EN, English: yen), whose banknotes are called Bank of Japan bills, are the legal tender of Japan, and the yen is also often used as a reserve currency after the US dollar and the euro. The Japanese yen is the name of the currency unit of Japan, which was created on May 1, 1871.

    In 1897, Japan established the gold standard, and the gold content was set at grams, and in May 1953, the gold content was declared as grams, and the gold standard was completely abolished on March 31, 1988.

    Hello, dear, I'm honored to answer for you! <>

    The yen's sharp rise last night was due to the dollar's holding firm after a suspected intervention by the central government, but it weakened and briefly turned negative after preliminary data from the S&P Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) showed that U.S. business activity contracted for the fourth straight month in October, the latest evidence of the bank's weakness amid high inflation and rising interest rates.

    Japanese Yen (Japanese: 円, Japanese romanization: en, English:

    yen), whose banknotes are called Bank of Japan bills, are the legal tender of Japan, and the yen is also often used as a reserve currency after the US dollar and the euro. The Japanese yen is the name of the Japanese currency unit, which was created on May 1, 1871. In 1897, Japan established the gold standard, and the gold content was set at grams, and in May 1953, the gold content was declared to be a gram, and on March 31, 1988, the gold standard was completely abolished.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    1. The Japanese economy has been hit by the new crown epidemic.

    First of all, the Japanese economy has been hit by the new crown epidemic, and the new outbreak of the new crown epidemic in Japan has once again brought all walks of life in Japan to a standstill. At the same time, the outbreak of the epidemic in India has also cast a shadow on the economy of the whole world. As an island country, Japan has limited resources, so in this context, the yen** is also reasonable.

    Second, Japan lacks political status, and it is difficult for the yen to recover strongly.

    Second, Japan's lack of political status makes it difficult for the yen to recover strongly. For example, when the United States suffers from an economic downturn, it can use its hegemony to keep the dollar exchange rate within a relatively stable range. Japan, on the other hand, has a relatively low political status and lacks a say in international affairs and international monetary policy, so it is difficult for it to make a strong recovery of the yen through political intervention, and with the help of the United States, the yen may achieve a small increase in the future**.

    3. The yen will not be ** all the time.

    Although the yen has continued to ** in recent months, the author believes that the yen will rebound slightly in the future, because Japan is the world's third largest economy, and the stability of the yen exchange rate is essential to the stability of the entire world economy.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Summary. Japan is currently affected by the domestic epidemic and has led to an economic downturn, which has to increase the intensity of currency supply, resulting in the yen exchange rate has been in the middle of the market, and it is expected that it will be difficult to see a more obvious ** this year.

    When will the yen be able to **.

    Japan is currently affected by the domestic epidemic situation, which has led to an economic downturn, and has to increase the intensity of currency delivery, resulting in the yen exchange rate has been in the middle of the market, and it is expected that it will be difficult to see a more obvious ** this year.

    In this way, there is still a possibility that the yen will fall against the yuan.

    Can it be ** to 6 in 2023.

    Before the end of the day, Europe and the United States and other countries have quietly adopted the method of raising interest rates to deal with inflation, but Japan's weak economy is far from the extent of raising interest rates, resulting in further pressure on the yen's exchange rate.

    If Japan's economy still does not improve significantly by 2023, there is a chance that it will slide further towards the yuan.

    Under what circumstances can it be ** to 6

    If Japan's domestic GDP growth is negative year-on-year next year, the price index CPI does not improve, and the interest rates of major developed foreign countries are still at a high level, the Japanese Rubber Dollar will depreciate further at this time.

    Only if Japan's economy improves significantly next year, will the yen have the best momentum.

    Is it possible to wait until the epidemic is over?

    Yes, the economy will only be able to recover if the epidemic is under control.

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