Why the U.S. stepped in after decades to prop up Japan’s yen

Analysts pointed to concerns about U.S. Treasury markets and the stability of Japan’s financial system. The yen slid to 163.73 per dollar last Thursday before rebounding to 157.57 on Friday. The coordinated intervention was the first U.S.-Japan joint operation to buy yen since 1998. Manuel Augusto Moreno | Moment | Getty Images Stock chart icon hide content Japan yen performance year-to-date

Industry veterans told CNBC that one of Washington’s biggest concerns was avoiding a scenario where Japan would need to dump large quantities of

This post was originally published on this site

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top