Japan’s Top FX Diplomat Mimura: Intervention a necessary measure to counter speculation
Source Fxstreet
Atsushi Mimura, Japan’s newly appointed Vice Finance Minister For International Affairs and top foreign exchange official, said in a Bloomberg interview Monday that “while the recent depreciation of the yen has both advantages and disadvantages, the demerits are becoming more noticeable.”
Additional comments
Intervention among the measures available to counter speculation that weighs excessively on the currency.
The impact of rising energy and food prices on consumers and importers among the drawbacks of the feeble Yen.
Intervention a necessary measure to counter speculation.
Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Recommended Articles
September Fed Rate Decision Preview: Is a Rate Hike a Foregone Conclusion? US Stocks, Dollar, and Gold Face a Critical TestThe Federal Reserve will announce its September interest rate decision at 2:00 p.m. ET on Wednesday (September 16), followed by a press conference held by Fed Chair Kevin Warsh at 2:30 p.
The Federal Reserve will announce its September interest rate decision at 2:00 p.m. ET on Wednesday (September 16), followed by a press conference held by Fed Chair Kevin Warsh at 2:30 p.
Bitcoin falls below $75,000 as the CLARITY Act fails in the Senate — what the vote means for cryptoThe US Senate blocked the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act in a 49-50 procedural vote, sending Bitcoin briefly below $75,000 — its biggest one-day drop since June. Ethereum fell more than 8%, Coinbase slid 10% and $75 billion of crypto market value evaporated. Here is what the vote was, why it failed, and the levels that matter now.
The US Senate blocked the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act in a 49-50 procedural vote, sending Bitcoin briefly below $75,000 — its biggest one-day drop since June. Ethereum fell more than 8%, Coinbase slid 10% and $75 billion of crypto market value evaporated. Here is what the vote was, why it failed, and the levels that matter now.
Silver breaks $64 as precious metals rebound — can gold hold the $4,280 line into the Fed decision?Silver has climbed back above $64 an ounce for the first time this week, leading a broad rebound across precious metals hours before the Federal Reserve delivers what is expected to be its first rate hike since 2023. Spot silver was last at $64.64, up 1.49% on the day, while gold reclaimed $4,300 and platinum and palladium both advanced. The question now is whether the bounce is a genuine turn — or a pause before the Fed's dot plot decides the next move.
Silver has climbed back above $64 an ounce for the first time this week, leading a broad rebound across precious metals hours before the Federal Reserve delivers what is expected to be its first rate hike since 2023. Spot silver was last at $64.64, up 1.49% on the day, while gold reclaimed $4,300 and platinum and palladium both advanced. The question now is whether the bounce is a genuine turn — or a pause before the Fed's dot plot decides the next move.
Procedural vote on the Clarity Act falters, Bitcoin loses $75,000, and crypto stocks plunge across the board.On September 15, Eastern Time, the U.S. Senate procedural vote ended with 49 v
Supply risks in the Middle East continue to heat up, with international oil prices fluctuating at high levels.During Tuesday's Asian trading session, Brent crude futures (UKOIL-F) rose to
Related Instrument
