LONG USDCAD

LONG XAUUSD

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Củng Cố Trên Vùng Kháng Cự Cũ – Động Lực Tăng Đang Được Kiểm Tra

📊 Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

Giá Vàng Giảm Nhẹ Sau Đà Tăng Mạnh, Cảnh Báo Tín Hiệu Điều Chỉnh Ngắn Hạn

SHORT AUDCAD

LONG USDJPY

EUR/USD Hình Thành Cú Pullback Sau Khi Phá Vùng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

📈 Xu hướng thị trường

Giá Vàng Bứt Phá Mạnh Mẽ, Vượt Mốc 3.420 USD Sau Nhiều Phiên Tích Lũy

LONG GOLD

"Giá vàng thế giới ngày 12/6: Tăng nhẹ trước áp lực điều chỉnh của thị trường chứng khoán"

EUR/USD Bứt Phá Khi USD Suy Yếu – Mục Tiêu 1.1600 Trước Ngưỡng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại, Áp Lực Mua Dồn Về Mốc 3.380 USD

SHORT AUDCJPY

SHORT USDCHF

EUR/USD – Giai đoạn tích lũy kéo dài sát đỉnh cũ, chờ cú hích để bứt phá?

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng, Thị Trường Thiếu Cú Hích Mới Để Xác Lập Xu Hướng

Phân tích thị trường vàng – Tháng 6/2025

SHORT USDJPY

Vàng Tiếp Tục Hấp Dẫn Khi USD Yếu và Lo Ngại Địa Chính Trị Tăng Cao

DJ30 ÁP SÁT ĐỈNH NGẮN HẠN – ÁP LỰC CHỐT LỜI ĐANG GIA TĂNG

Giá Vàng Chững Lại – Thị Trường Đang "Lặng Sóng" Trước Cơn Bão?

Gold Bullish Structure Still In-Tact Unless $3200 Fails to Hold

Dow Jones 30 phục hồi mạnh và tiến sát ngưỡng kháng cự quan trọng – Tín hiệu cho xu hướng mới?

🟡 Phân tích thị trường vàng ngày 5/6/2025

Giá vàng “đi ngang” kéo dài, thị trường như lò xo bị nén chờ bùng nổ

Vàng giằng co dưới áp lực – Thị trường chờ cú huých để phá vỡ thế bế tắc

Vàng Tăng Nhẹ Nhờ Kỳ Vọng Fed Cắt Giảm Lãi Suất và Lo Ngại Kinh Tế Toàn Cầu

🟡 Giá vàng thế giới: Tiếp tục tăng nhờ USD yếu và lo ngại kinh tế

Vàng tăng mạnh áp sát đỉnh cũ – Cơ hội hay thách thức?

LONG EURAUD

Phân Tích Giá Vàng Thế Giới Ngày 3/6/2025: Đồng USD Phục Hồi, Vàng Điều Chỉnh Sau Đợt Tăng Mạnh

Vàng áp sát ngưỡng 3400 USD: Nhà đầu tư kỳ vọng bứt phá

🟡 PHÂN TÍCH GIÁ VÀNG NGÀY 3/6/2025

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại Gần Mức 3.357 USD, Tâm Lý Nhà Đầu Tư Cải Thiện Đầu Tháng 6

SHORT XAUUSD

🟡 Phân Tích Thị Trường Vàng Ngày 2/6/2025

SHORT CHFJPY

LONG EURGBP

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY - CẬP NHẬT NHANH & CHIẾN LƯỢC

Giá vàng giảm nhẹ vì USD tăng và lo ngại chính sách mới từ Mỹ

LONG EURUSD

LING GBPUSD

📉 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng Gần Mốc 3.300 USD

Vàng Lặng Sóng Trước Bão – Thị Trường Đang Chờ Cú Hích Mới!

🟡 Tổng quan thị trường

GIÁ VÀNG BẬT TUNG SAU CHUỖI NGÀY IM LẶNG – ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠN BÃO VỪA KỊP THỨC DẬY?

🟡 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

Giá Vàng Bật Tăng Trở Lại, Tín Hiệu Hồi Phục Đang Rõ Dần

LONG AUDJPY

🌐 Thị trường vàng thế giới

Vàng Đang Lên Tiếng – Nhưng Liệu Có Đủ Sức Phá Vỡ?

SHORT AUDJPY

📈 Nguyên nhân tăng giá vàng

Vàng Đảo Chiều Tăng Tốc – Pha Bứt Phá Khiến Cá Mập Cũng Phải Giật Mình!

📈 Giá vàng thế giới

“Vàng bật tăng chóng mặt – Liệu đây có phải cơ hội VÀNG?”

📉 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng chững lại sau giông bão: Vùng 3.200 USD trở thành “chiến tuyến” sống còn

SHORT EURCAD

LONG CADCHF

📊 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng Hạ Nhiệt Sau Sóng Tăng Mạnh: Liệu Đang Nghỉ Ngơi Hay Chuẩn Bị Cho Một Cú Bật Mới?

US-China Agreement Weighs Heavily on Gold

📊 PHÂN TÍCH GIÁ VÀNG THẾ GIỚI NGÀY 13/5/2025: GIẰNG CO TRƯỚC TÍN HIỆU LÃI SUẤT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 13/5/2025

VÀNG ĐẢO CHIỀU GIẢM – CHỜ MUA Ở VÙNG GIÁ NÀO?

Giá Vàng Lao Dốc Về Mốc Tháng Trước: Áp Lực Bán Tăng Cao

📈 Diễn biến giá vàng gần đây

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT VÀNG – KIÊN NHẪN TRƯỚC KHI BỨT PHÁ

Xu hướng hồi phục ngắn hạn của EUR/USD sau đợt giảm mạnh

🪙 Chiến lược giao dịch VÀNG – Đột phá theo tin tức

📉 Nguyên nhân giảm giá vàng trước đó

Giá vàng lưỡng lự trước vùng hỗ trợ quan trọng – Xu hướng nào sẽ thắng thế?

🔻 VÀNG MẤT ĐÀ PHỤC HỒI – RỦI RO TIẾP TỤC GIẢM NẾU THỦNG 3240

SHORT GBPAUD

LONG EURNZD

"Giá Vàng Thế Giới Giảm Mạnh: Tín Hiệu Tích Cực Từ Đàm Phán Mỹ - Trung"

📈 Phân tích xu hướng hiện tại

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 12/5/2025

XAU/USD GÃY HỖ TRỢ 3250 – NGUY CƠ ĐIỀU CHỈNH SÂU VỀ 3120

🌐 Phân tích chi tiết giá vàng thế giới hôm nay (9/5/2025)

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 8/5/2025

XAU/USD TẠO NẾN RÚT CHÂN – LỰC MUA ĐANG QUAY TRỞ LẠI?

📈 Dự báo giá vàng có thể vượt 3.500 USD/ounce

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 8/5/2025: Tăng mạnh do lo ngại kinh tế và căng thẳng địa chính trị

The Japanese yen weakened toward 145 per dollar on Tuesday, extending its losing streak to a third session after the Bank of Japan left its policy rate unchanged at 0.5%, in line with market expectations. The central bank also maintained its existing Japanese government bond tapering plan through March 2026 but signaled a readiness to adjust the program if needed. Policymakers remain cautious as they assess the inflationary impact of higher oil prices and await greater clarity on US trade policy. The yen also faced additional pressure following reports that Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and US President Donald Trump failed to reach a tariff agreement during the G7 summit in Canada. Meanwhile, the US dollar strengthened broadly amid rising geopolitical and inflationary risks. In the latest developments, President Trump called for the full evacuation of Tehran amid continued Israeli airstrikes, reiterating that Iran should have signed his proposed nuclear deal.

Yen Holds Decline After BOJ Stands Pat

The Japanese yen weakened toward 145 per dollar on Tuesday, marking its third consecutive session of losses as investors looked ahead to the Bank of Japan’s upcoming policy decision. The central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged while it monitors the impact of elevated oil prices and seeks clarity on US trade policy. Adding to the yen’s pressure, Japanese media reported that Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and US President Donald Trump failed to reach a tariff agreement during the G7 summit in Canada. Meanwhile, the US dollar strengthened broadly on the back of rising geopolitical and inflationary risks. In the latest developments, Trump called for the full evacuation of Tehran amid continued Israeli airstrikes, reiterating that Iran should have signed his proposed nuclear deal. The conflict has fueled a rally in oil prices, prompting markets to reassess the likelihood of additional Federal Reserve rate cuts this year.

Japanese Yen Extends Fall Ahead of BOJ Decision

The Japanese yen slipped past 144.2 per dollar on Monday, extending losses for a second consecutive session, as the US dollar strengthened on increased safe-haven demand. Those moves came as the attacks between Israel and Iran intensified over the weekend, with both nations targeting each other’s energy infrastructure, leading to further rally in oil prices. This would make the Federal Reserve less likely to cut interest rates further in the near-term as policymakers grapple with tariff-related and inflationary risks. Domestically, investors are focused on the Bank of Japan’s upcoming policy decision. The central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged this week as officials monitor global developments and assess the impact of rising oil prices on Japan’s inflation outlook.

Japanese Yen Weakens as Dollar Gains

The Japanese yen appreciated toward 143 per dollar on Friday, rising for the third consecutive session as heightened geopolitical risks fueled demand for safe-haven assets. The move followed a sharp escalation in Middle East tensions after Israel launched a preemptive strike on Iran, targeting its nuclear infrastructure. Israeli officials vowed to continue the operation until the threat is neutralized, prompting risk aversion across global markets. Trade-related concerns also persisted after US President Donald Trump threatened unilateral tariffs aimed at pressuring other countries into new trade deals, adding to broader market uncertainty. On the domestic front, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda told parliament earlier this week that the central bank is prepared to raise interest rates again—provided there is sufficient confidence that underlying inflation is sustainably approaching the 2% target.

Yen Strengthens on Safe-Haven Flows

The Japanese yen appreciated to around 144 per dollar on Thursday, extending gains from the previous session as renewed tariff threats from US President Donald Trump boosted demand for safe-haven assets. Trump announced plans to send letters to key trading partners within the next one to two weeks, detailing unilateral tariffs aimed at pressuring countries into trade agreements. In Japan, fresh data showed a further deterioration in business sentiment during the second quarter, as uncertainty surrounding US trade policy weighed on the country’s export-driven economy. Meanwhile, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda told parliament on Tuesday that the central bank is prepared to raise interest rates again if there is sufficient confidence that underlying inflation is approaching or stabilizing near the 2% target.

Japanese Yen Rises on Renewed Tariff Concerns

The Japanese yen held its recent decline to around 144.9 per dollar on Wednesday, hovering near a two-week low as optimism over US–China trade negotiations reduced demand for safe-haven assets. The two countries reportedly reached an agreement to implement the Geneva consensus, with Beijing expected to lift restrictions on rare earth exports and Washington considering easing its curbs on advanced technology sales to China. On the domestic front, Japan’s producer prices rose 3.2% year-over-year in May, the slowest pace of growth in eight months, suggesting easing input cost pressures. Meanwhile, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda told parliament on Tuesday that the central bank is prepared to raise interest rates again if there is sufficient confidence that underlying inflation is approaching or stabilizing around the 2% target.

Yen Holds Losses Amid US–China Trade Optimism

The Japanese yen weakened to around 145 per dollar on Tuesday, reaching a near two-week low as optimism surrounding US-China trade talks dampened demand for safe-haven assets. Officials from both nations met in London on Monday to discuss rare earth shipments and the potential easing of export restrictions, with further negotiations expected to continue on Tuesday. On the domestic front, revised data showed Japan’s economy was flat in the first quarter, improving from an initial estimate of a 0.2% contraction. Still, the result marks a notable slowdown from the 0.6% expansion recorded in the previous quarter. Meanwhile, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda last week reiterated the central bank’s readiness to raise interest rates if economic and inflation projections are met, reinforcing expectations of a gradual shift away from ultra-loose monetary policy.

Japanese Yen Weakens as Haven Demand Eases

The Japanese yen appreciated past 144.5 per US dollar on Monday, rebounding after two consecutive days of losses, as revised data showed the country’s first-quarter GDP was flat—an improvement from the previously estimated 0.2% contraction. Despite the upward revision, the result still reflects a sharp deceleration from the 0.6% growth recorded in the prior quarter. Separately, Japan’s current account surplus narrowed in April and fell short of market expectations, adding a mixed note to the economic outlook. Last week, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda reaffirmed the central bank’s readiness to raise interest rates if economic and inflation forecasts are met, reinforcing the view of a gradual but steady tightening path. Externally, market participants also turned their attention to upcoming US-China trade talks, with officials from both sides scheduled to meet in London later today.

Yen Strengthens Following Upward GDP Revision

The Japanese yen slipped toward 144 per dollar on Friday, extending losses from the previous session as traders adopted a cautious stance ahead of the closely watched US monthly jobs report. Sentiment was also influenced by a phone call between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, in which the two leaders agreed to continue trade negotiations, though no concrete details were provided. On the domestic front, data showed that Japan’s household spending unexpectedly declined in April, as rising prices continued to weigh on consumer demand. The soft reading adds to the list of factors the Bank of Japan is monitoring as it assesses the timing of its next interest rate hike. Still, BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda reaffirmed earlier this week that the central bank stands ready to raise rates if economic and inflation forecasts are met, reinforcing expectations of a cautious but steady policy tightening path.

Japanese Yen Weakens Ahead of Key US Jobs Report

The Japanese yen held firm around 142.9 on Thursday, after gaining nearly 1% in the previous session, supported by broad dollar weakness following disappointing US economic data. Recent indicators showed a sharp slowdown in private-sector hiring and an unexpected contraction in the US services sector, stoking fears that trade policy uncertainty is beginning to weigh on the broader economy. Domestically, data revealed a fourth consecutive decline in real wages in April, as inflation continued to outpace nominal wage growth. This deepens concerns over Japan’s economic outlook, especially as global uncertainty grows amid rising US tariffs. The weak wage data also complicates the Bank of Japan’s path toward policy normalization. However, BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda reaffirmed on Tuesday that the central bank remains prepared to raise interest rates if economic and inflation forecasts are met, reinforcing expectations of a gradual tightening cycle.

Yen Strengthens as Dollar Slips on Weak US Data

The Japanese yen held steady around 143.9 per dollar on Wednesday, following a nearly 1% decline in the previous session, as a pullback in the US dollar helped stabilize the currency. Traders remained cautious ahead of key US labor market reports that could influence the Federal Reserve’s policy stance. Meanwhile, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda reiterated on Tuesday the central bank’s willingness to raise interest rates again if economic and inflation forecasts are met, reinforcing expectations of a slow and measured policy normalization. Ueda also noted that Japan’s economy is in a moderate recovery phase, supported by strong corporate earnings and solid business sentiment, though some pockets of weakness persist. Investors now await upcoming labor market and household spending data due later this week for further clues on the domestic economic outlook.

Japanese Yen Steadies Ahead of More US Jobs Data

The Japanese yen weakened past 143 per dollar on Tuesday, snapping a three-day winning streak, even as Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda signaled a willingness to raise interest rates if economic and price momentum picks up. Ueda emphasized that Japan's economy is undergoing a moderate recovery, supported by solid business sentiment and improving corporate profits, despite some pockets of weakness. The currency also came under external pressure as the US dollar rebounded, with markets largely shrugging off weak US economic data and renewed global trade tensions. President Donald Trump’s recent threat to double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to 50%—effective June 4—has added to concerns, particularly for Japan’s steel sector. Investors now await upcoming labor market and household spending data later this week for further insights into the health of the Japanese economy.

Yen Weakens Despite Hawkish BOJ Signals

The Japanese yen strengthened to around 143.5 per dollar on Monday, marking its third consecutive session of gains as renewed global trade concerns fueled demand for safe-haven assets. The move followed comments from US President Donald Trump late Friday, in which he threatened to double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to 50% starting June 4. The announcement pressured Japanese steelmakers, with JFE Holdings and Kobe Steel facing potential headwinds. Nippon Steel was less affected, supported by Trump’s positive remarks on its planned merger with US Steel. Tensions also escalated between Washington and Beijing, as China rejected Trump’s accusation that it had violated a recent trade agreement reached in Geneva. On the domestic front, Japan reported stronger-than-expected capital expenditure growth in Q1, driven by both manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors—a sign of continued investment momentum despite global uncertainty.

Japanese Yen Rises on Safe-Haven Flows

The Japanese yen appreciated past 144 per dollar on Friday, extending gains from the previous session after Tokyo’s core inflation came in stronger than expected. The upbeat data reinforced expectations that the Bank of Japan may move forward with additional interest rate hikes, with markets anticipating a 25 basis point increase in July. Speaking on Friday, BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda noted that the central bank’s recent downgrade to its inflation forecasts reflected several factors, including mounting global growth risks from trade policy uncertainty, easing cost-push inflation, and the sharp decline in crude oil prices. However, he emphasized that the revised outlook would not affect the BOJ’s near-term rate decisions, which remain anchored to achieving its 2% inflation target. Externally, the yen also drew support from renewed safe-haven demand after a US appeals court reinstated President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs, overturning an earlier federal court ruling.

Japanese Yen Gains on Strong Inflation Data

The Japanese yen weakened toward 146 per dollar on Thursday, hitting a two-week low as easing tariff risks dampened demand for safe-haven assets. The move followed a US federal court ruling that President Donald Trump overstepped his authority in imposing reciprocal tariffs. The US Court of International Trade declared the tariffs unlawful and ordered them to be vacated and permanently blocked—a significant blow to the president’s economic agenda. The White House is expected to appeal the decision. On the domestic front, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda expressed concern over rising super-long-term bond yields, stressing the need to monitor potential spillover effects on shorter-maturity debt markets. His remarks reflected growing caution about financial stability risks amid shifting interest rate dynamics. Ueda has previously reaffirmed the central bank’s readiness to adjust monetary policy as needed to meet its inflation targets.

The Japanese yen weakened past 144.5 per dollar on Wednesday, marking its third straight session of losses as investors digested recent comments from top policymakers and developments in the bond market. BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda noted that ongoing trade negotiations with the US are contributing to a highly uncertain outlook. He previously reiterated the central bank’s willingness to adjust monetary policy as needed to ensure inflation targets are achieved. Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato added that authorities are closely monitoring conditions in the bond market. On Tuesday, both the yen and Japanese government bond yields declined sharply following reports that the Ministry of Finance is considering reducing the issuance of super-long-term bonds. The move is seen as an effort to contain rising yields after a disappointing 20-year bond auction last week, which recorded the weakest demand in over a decade, with investors now turning their attention to the upcoming 40-year bond sale.

Japanese Yen Weakens Further

The Japanese yen weakened toward 144 per dollar on Tuesday, retreating sharply from four-week highs as domestic bond yields declined following reports that the government plans to reduce issuance of super-long bonds to curb rising yields. The move also led to a broader drop in US Treasury yields, while the dollar regained some strength. Japan’s Ministry of Finance is reportedly considering revising its bond issuance strategy for the current fiscal year, including potential cuts to 20- and 40-year debt supply. The reassessment follows a poorly received 20-year bond auction last week, which saw the weakest demand in over a decade. Investor focus now turns to the upcoming 40-year bond sale. Meanwhile, BOJ Governor Ueda reaffirmed the central bank's readiness to “adjust the degree of monetary easing as needed” to ensure inflation goals are met. He also flagged upside risks to core inflation driven by elevated food prices, reinforcing expectations of further policy tightening.

Japanese Yen Tracks JGB Yields Lower

The Japanese yen weakened past 143 per dollar on Tuesday, pulling back from four-week highs despite hawkish remarks from Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda. Ueda signaled that the central bank stands ready to adjust its monetary policy stance as needed to achieve its sustainable inflation target, citing the importance of data-driven decisions. He also warned of upside risks to underlying inflation stemming from rising food prices. Recent data showed Japan’s core inflation rate unexpectedly accelerated to 3.5%—its highest level in over two years—strengthening the case for further rate hikes. Still, the yen remained at relatively strong levels as the dollar came under pressure from fiscal and trade-related uncertainties in the US. President Trump’s abrupt shift in tariff policy—threatening 50% levies on the European Union before delaying implementation—has added to investor caution globally.

Yen Eases Despite Hawkish BOJ Commentary

The Japanese yen strengthened toward 142 per dollar on Tuesday, reaching its highest level in four weeks as the US dollar continued to retreat amid growing fiscal concerns. Market sentiment was weighed down by President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax and spending bill, which is expected to significantly widen the US fiscal deficit. The yen also benefited from safe-haven demand as investors reacted to increased market volatility driven by Trump’s unpredictable trade stance. After threatening to impose a 50% tariff on the European Union, Trump abruptly delayed the measure, adding to investor uncertainty. On the domestic front, attention remains focused on the Bank of Japan’s monetary policy path. Expectations are rising that the central bank may continue tightening, following persistent inflationary pressures. Data released last week showed Japan’s core inflation rate unexpectedly rose to 3.5%—the highest level in more than two years—reinforcing the case for further interest rate hikes.

Japanese Yen Hits 4-Week High

USDJPY decreased to a 4-week low of 142.16. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Japanese Yen gained 0.09%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 9.6%.

Japanese Yen Hits 4-week High

The Japanese yen steadied around 142.5 per dollar on Monday, maintaining gains after a 2% surge last week, supported by a weaker US dollar as President Donald Trump’s unpredictable trade policies rattled investor confidence in US assets. Trump most recently threatened to impose a 50% tariff on the European Union, only to delay the measure days later. He also warned of a potential 25% levy on iPhones sold in the US that are not manufactured domestically, adding to broader trade policy uncertainty. At home, investors continue to gauge the Bank of Japan’s policy outlook, with expectations mounting that it will raise interest rates further in response to persistent inflation. Data released last week showed Japan’s core inflation rate unexpectedly accelerated to 3.5%—the highest level in over two years—bolstering the case for continued policy tightening.

Japanese Yen Holds Firm as Dollar Weakens

The Japanese yen strengthened to around 143.6 per dollar on Friday and was set to advance more than 1% for the week, underpinned by hotter-than-anticipated inflation data. Japan’s core inflation rate accelerated more than expected to 3.5%, the highest in over two years. This reinforces expectations that the Bank of Japan will continue tightening monetary policy in response to sustained inflationary pressures. Meanwhile, the headline inflation rate remained steady at 3.6%. The yen also benefited from a general weakness in the dollar amid concerns about the US fiscal outlook. Elsewhere, Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato said earlier this week he did not discuss exchange rate levels with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent during the G7 meetings in Canada, downplaying speculation of coordinated currency intervention.

Japanese Yen Gains on Hot Inflation Data

The Japanese yen strengthened toward 143 per dollar on Thursday, reaching its highest level in over two weeks, as mounting concerns over the US fiscal outlook weighed on the greenback. The yen’s rally was fueled by expectations that President Donald Trump’s proposed tax cuts—projected to add more than $3 trillion to US debt—could destabilize financial markets and undermine confidence in US assets. On the diplomatic front, Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato said he did not discuss exchange rate levels with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent during the G7 meetings in Canada—downplaying speculation of coordinated currency intervention. Domestically, economic data sent mixed signals. Japan’s core machinery orders—a leading indicator of capital investment—surged 13% in March, sharply beating forecasts for a 1.6% decline. However, PMI data showed manufacturing activity remained in contraction territory in May, while services sector growth continued to decelerate.

Japanese Yen Extends Rally on Dollar Weakness

The Japanese yen strengthened past 144 per dollar on Wednesday, marking its seventh consecutive session of gains, as investors digested Japan’s trade data while awaiting developments from the G7 meeting. Tokyo's trade deficit narrowed sharply in April 2025, though it defied market expectations for a surplus. Exports rose for the seventh consecutive month, but at the slowest pace in the current sequence amid concerns over looming US tariffs. Meanwhile, imports declined for the second month this year, though the drop was smaller than forecasted. Attention is also focused on the G7 finance leaders’ summit, which kicked off Tuesday in Canada and runs through Thursday, with discussions expected to center on the economic turbulence triggered by US tariff policies and the ongoing war in Ukraine. On the sidelines of the summit, Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato is scheduled to meet with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent for talks likely to include recent currency market movements.

Japanese Yen Strengthens for 7th Straight Session

The Japanese yen strengthened past 145 per dollar on Monday, marking its fifth consecutive session of gains, as the US dollar weakened following Moody’s credit rating downgrade. On Friday, the agency lowered the US credit rating from Aaa to Aa1, citing a worsening fiscal outlook and “a lack of effective policy action” to address mounting deficits. Domestically, recent data showed that Japan’s economy contracted in the first quarter of 2025, with GDP falling worse than market expectations and marking its first economic contraction in a year. Investors are now turning their attention to the upcoming Japanese trade data amid the looming effects of impending US tariff measures. In a recent development, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba reiterated that Japan would not accept any initial deal that excludes provisions on automobiles, urging the US to lift its 25% tariff on Japanese cars.

Japanese Yen Strengthens on Dollar Weakness

The Japanese yen appreciated toward 145 per dollar on Friday, rising for the fourth consecutive session despite weaker-than-expected economic growth figures. Japan’s economy contracted 0.2% quarter-on-quarter in Q1, marking its first decline in a year and coming in worse than forecasts for a 0.1% dip. Earlier this week, the Bank of Japan acknowledged that the economy is likely to moderate due to the effects of US trade policy. However, the central bank maintained its view that rising wages and prices would support a continued path toward policy normalization, helping to underpin the yen. Investors are also watching developments in US-Japan trade negotiations, with Tokyo pushing to finalize a deal by June. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba reiterated Japan’s stance that any agreement must include provisions on the auto sector, urging Washington to remove its 25% tariff on Japanese vehicles.

Japanese Yen Strengthens Despite Weak GDP Data

The Japanese yen appreciated toward 146 per dollar on Thursday, marking its third straight session of gains as persistent global trade uncertainties pressured the dollar while lifting other currencies. The yen also benefited from a broader rally in Asian currencies, fueled by speculation that Washington is advocating for a weaker dollar as part of ongoing trade negotiations. The Trump administration has argued that the relative weakness of Asian currencies gives regional exporters an unfair trade advantage over their US counterparts. Meanwhile, investors are closely monitoring developments in the US-Japan trade talks, with Tokyo aiming to finalize a deal by June. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba emphasized that Japan would not agree to an initial deal that omits provisions on automobiles, urging Washington to remove its 25% tariff on Japanese cars.

Japanese Yen Strengthens for 3rd Consecutive Session

The Japanese yen strengthened toward 147 per dollar on Wednesday, marking its second consecutive session of gains, as the dollar weakened following softer-than-expected US inflation data. Investors also weighed ongoing global trade developments after the US and China agreed to reduce tariffs for a 90-day period, though uncertainty remains about the direction of trade policy once the agreement expires. On the bilateral front, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba stated that Japan would not accept an initial trade agreement with the US that excludes provisions on automobiles, calling on Washington to remove its 25% tariff on Japanese cars. Domestically, data showed that Japan’s producer prices rose 4% year-on-year in April, down from 4.2% in March, marking the slowest pace since December. Meanwhile, the Bank of Japan maintained a cautious policy stance, citing elevated uncertainty around both economic activity and inflation dynamics.

Japanese Yen Edges Higher as Dollar Retreats

The Japanese yen held around 148 per dollar on Tuesday after losing about 2% in the previous session, weighed down by the dollar’s strength as the initial trade agreement between the US and China boosted investor confidence in the greenback. Over the weekend, negotiators from Washington and Beijing met in Switzerland and agreed to reduce their respective tariffs to 30% and 10% for a 90-day period—signaling a temporary easing of trade tensions. Meanwhile, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba asserted that Japan would not accept any initial trade deal with the US that excludes provisions on automobiles, urging Washington to scrap its 25% tariff on Japanese cars. Separately, the latest Bank of Japan summary of opinions showed policymakers favoring a cautious stance amid heightened uncertainty over economic and price developments. BOJ Deputy Governor Uchida also warned that US tariffs continue to exert downward pressure on Japan’s economy.

Japanese Yen Holds Losses After US-China Trade Deal

The Japanese yen weakened sharply to nearly 148 per dollar on Monday, hitting a one-month low as demand for safe-haven assets waned following a breakthrough in U.S.-China trade negotiations. The two countries agreed over the weekend in Switzerland to significantly reduce tariffs, signaling a major de-escalation in their long-running trade dispute. Under the preliminary agreement, U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods will be slashed from 145% to 30%, while China will lower tariffs on U.S. imports from 125% to 10%. Meanwhile, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick noted that the 10% baseline tariff on goods from other countries would likely "remain in place for the foreseeable future." Investors also monitored developments in ongoing trade negotiations between the U.S. and Japan, with Tokyo targeting a potential agreement by June. On the domestic front, Japan posted a current account surplus of JPY 3.45 trillion in March, following a record surplus of JPY 4.06 trillion in February.

Yen Tumbles as US and China Lower Tariffs

The Japanese yen weakened past 146 per dollar on Monday, marking a fresh one-month low as optimism over US-China trade negotiations dampened demand for safe-haven assets. Over the weekend, officials from both countries signaled progress, with US representatives touting a deal aimed at reducing the trade deficit, while Chinese leaders described the outcome as an “important consensus.” Meanwhile, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick stated that the 10% baseline tariff on other countries would likely “remain in place for the foreseeable future.” Investors also kept a close eye on ongoing trade talks between the US and Japan, with Tokyo aiming to secure a deal by June. On the domestic front, Japan recorded a current account surplus of JPY 3.45 trillion in March, following a record JPY 4.06 trillion surplus in February.

Japanese Yen Falls on  US-China Trade Hopes

The Japanese yen weakened past 145 per dollar, hovering at a one-month low as the US dollar gained ground amid improving global trade sentiment and fading expectations of imminent US rate cuts. The greenback’s strength was buoyed by US President Donald Trump’s announcement of a preliminary trade deal with the UK, the first since the implementation of broad US tariffs last month. Trump also hinted at more trade agreements and suggested that tariffs on China could be eased, depending on the outcome of high-level trade talks scheduled for this weekend in Switzerland. Further pressuring the yen, US Fed Chair Powell dismissed the idea of a preemptive rate cut, pointing to persistent inflationary risks and concerns about the labor market. On the domestic front, data showed that personal spending in Japan rose more than expected in March, offering a positive signal for consumption. However, a third consecutive monthly decline in real wages cast a shadow over the broader economic outlook.

Japanese Yen Weakens as Dollar Rebounds

USDJPY increased to a 4-week high of 145.93. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Japanese Yen lost 1.24%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 6.12%.

Japanese Yen Hits 4-week Low

The Japanese yen strengthened to around 143.6 per dollar on Thursday, recouping some losses from the previous session as heightened global trade uncertainty lifted demand for safe-haven assets. Investors reacted to President Donald Trump’s announcement on Truth Social that a news conference would be held Thursday to unveil a deal with a “big” country, reportedly the United Kingdom. Meanwhile, Trump stated that he would not lower tariffs on China as a precondition to begin trade negotiations, just days ahead of planned US-China talks in Switzerland. Markets also monitored developments in US-Japan trade talks, with Tokyo aiming to finalize a bilateral agreement by June. Domestically, minutes from the Bank of Japan’s latest meeting showed policymakers are prepared to continue raising interest rates if the economic and inflation outlooks are met. However, some members voiced concerns over rising external risks, particularly from US trade policy.

Japanese Yen Firms Amid Trade Uncertainty

The Japanese yen weakened past 143 per dollar on Wednesday, snapping a three-day rally, as news of upcoming US-China trade talks in Switzerland eased investor anxiety and reduced demand for safe-haven assets. Sentiment across Asia was further buoyed by the People’s Bank of China’s announcement of rate cuts aimed at bolstering economic growth. Traders also kept a close eye on progress in US-Japan trade negotiations, with Tokyo pushing to finalize a bilateral agreement by June. On the economic front, Japan’s services PMI for April was revised higher, highlighting the strongest increase in new orders in nearly a year. Meanwhile, the Bank of Japan last week held its benchmark interest rate at 0.5% and downgraded both its growth and inflation forecasts—signaling that any future rate hikes remain unlikely for now.

Japanese Yen Weakens on US-China Trade Talks

The Japanese yen appreciated toward 143 per dollar on Tuesday, advancing for the third straight session as the dollar remained under pressure from global trade uncertainties. US President Donald Trump said he has no plans to speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping this week, though he signaled a possible reduction in the current 145% tariff rate on Chinese imports—adding nuance to an otherwise tense trade backdrop. Investors are also monitoring the outcome of recent US-Japan bilateral trade negotiations, with Tokyo aiming to finalize an agreement by June. On the monetary policy front, the Bank of Japan held its benchmark interest rate steady at 0.5% last week, as expected. However, the central bank downgraded its growth and inflation forecasts, reinforcing market expectations that any rate hikes remain off the table for now. Trading volumes remained light on Tuesday due to a public holiday in Japan.

Japanese Yen Rises for 3rd Straight Session

The Japanese yen weakened toward 144 per dollar on Tuesday, snapping a two-day winning streak as the US dollar regained momentum on hopes for US-China trade talks and investor caution ahead of the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting. Although US President Donald Trump said he has no plans to speak with Chinese President Xi Jinping this week, he signaled a possible reduction in the current 145% tariff rate on Chinese imports—adding nuance to an otherwise tense trade backdrop. Investors are also monitoring the outcome of recent US-Japan bilateral trade negotiations, with Tokyo aiming to finalize an agreement by June. On the monetary policy front, the Bank of Japan held its benchmark interest rate steady at 0.5% last week, as expected. However, the central bank downgraded its growth and inflation forecasts, reinforcing market expectations that any rate hikes remain off the table for now. Trading volumes are expected to be light on Tuesday due to a public holiday in Japan.

Japanese Yen Eases After Two-Day Rise

The Japanese yen appreciated toward 144 per U.S. dollar on Monday, extending gains from the previous session as the greenback weakened amid persistent global trade uncertainties. Investor sentiment was shaped by President Donald Trump’s latest remarks, in which he reiterated that China was open to a trade deal but offered no concrete details or timeline. Markets are also closely watching the outcome of recent U.S.-Japan bilateral trade talks, with Tokyo aiming to conclude an agreement by June. On the monetary front, the Bank of Japan kept its policy rate unchanged at 0.5% last week, as widely expected. However, the central bank downgraded its growth and inflation projections, reinforcing expectations that rate hikes are unlikely in the near term. Meanwhile, trading activity is expected to remain subdued on Monday due to a public holiday in Japan.

Japanese Yen Strengthens as Dollar Retreats

The Japanese yen traded near 146 per dollar on Friday after losing about 1.6% in the previous session, weighed down by easing safe-haven demand amid progress in US-China trade relations. China said it is considering the possibility of trade talks after multiple outreach efforts by the U.S. to initiate tariff negotiations. Meanwhile, Japan and the U.S. concluded a second round of bilateral trade talks this week, with Tokyo aiming to finalize an agreement by June. On the domestic front, Japan’s unemployment rate edged up to 2.5% in March, though the labor market remained relatively tight. Separately, the Bank of Japan held its policy rate steady at 0.5% on Thursday and downgraded its growth and inflation forecasts, signaling a lower likelihood of near-term rate hikes.

Japanese Yen Holds Decline Amid US-China Progress

The Japanese yen depreciated to around 143.4 per dollar on Thursday, sliding for the third straight session after the Bank of Japan kept its policy rate unchanged at 0.5%, in line with expectations. The BOJ has now held policy steady for the second straight meeting as the board continued to assess the potential impact of US President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Japan’s export-driven economy. Markets now turn their focus to BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda’s upcoming press conference for further insight into the central bank’s policy stance and outlook. Adding to the yen’s weakness, Trump on Wednesday hinted at progress in bilateral trade talks with Japan, reinforcing demand for the dollar. He also cited the possibility of trade agreements with India and South Korea, and voiced optimism about a deal with China.

Japanese Yen Weakens as BOJ Holds Rates

The Japanese yen eased to around 143.1 per dollar on Thursday, marking its third consecutive session of losses, as markets looked ahead to the Bank of Japan's upcoming monetary policy decision. The central bank is widely expected to hold its policy rate steady at 0.5%, as it assesses the potential economic fallout from new US tariffs, particularly on Japan’s export-heavy economy. Adding to the yen’s weakness, US President Donald Trump on Wednesday hinted at progress in bilateral trade talks with Japan, reinforcing demand for the dollar. He also cited the possibility of trade agreements with India and South Korea, and voiced optimism about a deal with China.

Japanese Yen Weakens Ahead of BOJ Policy Decision

The Japanese yen slipped to around 142.4 per US dollar on Wednesday, marking its second consecutive day of losses, as a string of disappointing economic data pressured sentiment. March figures showed that industrial production declined more than expected, while retail sales growth also fell short of forecasts—signaling potential headwinds for Japan’s economy. Attention now turns to the Bank of Japan’s upcoming policy decision, where the central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged at 0.5%. Policymakers are expected to take a cautious stance as they evaluate the potential impact of newly imposed US tariffs on Japan’s export-reliant economy. Adding to the mix, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Tuesday that the Trump administration held "substantial talks" with Japan regarding a possible trade agreement, offering some hope for easing bilateral tensions.

Yen Weakens on Soft Economic Data Ahead of BOJ Decision

The Japanese yen slipped to around 142.3 per dollar on Tuesday, paring gains of over 1% in the previous session as investors navigated global trade uncertainties. On Monday, the dollar weakened broadly amid a lack of progress on US-China trade relations, with Beijing denying that it is engaged in trade negotiations with Washington despite Trump’s claims. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent also insisted that it was "up to China" to deescalate trade tensions, while adding a trade agreement with India could be announced soon. Meanwhile, Japanese officials remain tight-lipped on ongoing trade talks with the US, although Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato hinted that currency issues could be part of broader trade negotiations. Investors now look ahead to the Bank of Japan’s monetary policy meeting this week, where it is widely expected to keep its policy rate steady at 0.5% as it monitors the potential impact of US tariffs on Japan’s export-driven economy.

Japanese Yen Eases After Sharp Gain

The Japanese yen slipped toward 144 per dollar on Monday, extending last week’s losses as the dollar strengthened amid easing global trade tensions. Last week, Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato and US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent held a closed-door meeting on the sidelines of the IMF and World Bank spring meetings in Washington. While Kato remained tight-lipped on the discussions, he emphasized that Japan and the US would continue close and constructive dialogue on exchange rates, hinting that currency issues could be part of broader trade negotiations. Japan’s top trade negotiator, Ryosei Akazawa, is also set to visit Washington this week for a second round of bilateral talks. Meanwhile, the Bank of Japan is widely expected to keep its policy rate steady at 0.5% this week as it monitors the potential impact of US tariffs on Japan’s export-driven economy.

Japanese Yen Slips on Dollar Strength

The Japanese yen slipped to around 143 per dollar on Friday, reversing gains from the previous session as the dollar strengthened on signs of easing global trade tensions. US President Donald Trump insisted that negotiations between the US and China are underway, despite denials from Beijing. Additional signs of advancement in trade talks with Japan and South Korea also supported the dollar. Trump further calmed markets by softening his stance toward Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, stating he never intended to replace him, a reversal from previous criticism that had added uncertainty around monetary policy leadership. On the domestic front, data showed that Tokyo’s core inflation rate, a leading indicator of nationwide price trends, surged to a 2-year high of 3.4% in April. This complicates the Bank of Japan’s task in balancing risks from higher US tariffs and rising prices, with the central bank expected to hold rates steady next week.

Yen Weakens as Dollar Gains on Trade Optimism

The Japanese yen strengthened past 143 per dollar on Thursday, snapping a two-day losing streak as investors turned to safe-haven assets amid renewed trade uncertainty. Market sentiment shifted after reports emerged that the Trump administration is considering reducing tariffs on Chinese imports, pending potential negotiations. China, in turn, signaled openness to talks—on the condition that Washington halts further threats. However, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent tempered optimism, noting that no formal negotiations have begun and no unilateral tariff cuts have been proposed. Adding to the cautious mood, the U.S. reportedly informed Japan’s trade delegation that Tokyo would not receive special treatment under Washington’s current tariff regime, despite Japan’s calls for a policy review.

Yen Strengthens Amid Trade Uncertainty

The Japanese yen traded around 142 per dollar on Wednesday after losing over 1% in the previous session, weighed down by a rebound in the dollar amid signs of easing US-China trade tensions and easing concerns about the Federal Reserve’s independence. On Tuesday, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the current tariff standoff with China is “unsustainable,” fueling hopes of a de-escalation in trade disputes. While he noted that formal negotiations had not yet begun and warned that talks would likely be a “slog,” his remarks lifted market sentiment. Later in the day, President Donald Trump added to investor confidence by stating he has no intention to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, reducing uncertainty over US monetary policy direction. In Japan, fresh data added a domestic boost, showing private sector activity returned to growth in April after a contraction in March. The recovery was led by a robust expansion in the services sector.

Yen Loses Ground as Haven Demand Eases

The US Dollar exchange rate decreased below 140 Japanese Yen in the foreign exchange interbank market.

Japanese Yen traded below 140

The Japanese yen climbed to around 140.5 per dollar on Tuesday, hovering at a seven-month high as investors sought safety amid global trade tensions and growing skepticism toward US assets. Market sentiment was dampened by stalled trade talks, with China refusing to yield to President Trump’s aggressive tariff policies. Confidence in the US outlook also took a hit after Trump threatened to remove Fed Chair Jerome Powell over delays in rate cuts. Domestically, attention turns to next week’s Bank of Japan policy meeting. While the central bank is widely expected to maintain its benchmark rate at 0.5%, it may lower its economic growth forecasts in light of rising external risks, particularly the impact of US-led tariffs on Japan’s export-heavy economy.

Yen Supported by Safe-Haven Demand

The Japanese yen strengthened past 141 per dollar on Monday, marking a seven-month high as the dollar weakened amid rising concerns over the Federal Reserve’s independence. The move followed reports that the White House is exploring the possibility of removing Fed Chair Jerome Powell, with President Donald Trump growing increasingly frustrated over the Fed’s reluctance to cut interest rates. On the trade front, Japan is reportedly considering boosting imports of soybeans and rice as a concession in ongoing tariff negotiations with the US. American officials have criticized Japan for market barriers in sectors like automobiles and rice, while also pushing for increased imports of US meat, fish products, and potatoes. Looking ahead, market attention is turning to next week’s Bank of Japan policy meeting, where the central bank is expected to keep the policy rate steady at 0.5%.

Japanese Yen Hits 7-Month High

USDJPY decreased to a 30-week low of 141.58. Over the past 4 weeks, US Dollar Japanese Yen lost 4.39%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 8.06%.

Japanese Yen Hits 30-week High

Japan does not engage in actions to deliberately weaken the yen, Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato told parliament on Friday, pushing back against U.S. President Donald Trump’s claims that Tokyo intentionally drives down its currency to support exporters. His comments come ahead of a possible meeting with U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Washington next week during the G20 finance summit and IMF spring meetings. If held, the talks would serve as the main forum for Japan and the U.S. to address currency issues amid broader tariff negotiations launched earlier this week. Kato pointed out that Japan’s most recent intervention in the currency market involved buying yen, not selling it, which reflects Tokyo’s commitment to fair market operations. While he acknowledged that the U.S. is keen to raise the topic of exchange rates, Kato declined to speculate on potential discussion points and noted that no date has been set yet for the meeting with Bessent.

Japan Denies Yen Manipulation Claims

The Japanese yen held steady around 142.3 per dollar on Friday, hovering near seven-month highs as investors digested the latest inflation data. Official figures showed headline inflation in Japan eased to a four-month low of 3.6% in March, while core inflation rose in line with expectations to 3.2%. The market’s focus now shifts to the Bank of Japan’s policy meeting next week, where the central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged at 0.5%. However, policymakers may revise their growth projections downward amid growing concerns over the impact of US tariffs on Japan’s export-reliant economy. Although the BOJ is expected to maintain a gradual tightening path this year, driven by persistently high food prices and rising wages, the external trade environment continues to cast uncertainty over its monetary stance. Meanwhile, Japanese Finance Minister Kato addressed currency concerns, stating that Japan is not manipulating the foreign exchange market to weaken the yen.

Japanese Yen Muted After Inflation Data

The Japanese yen weakened past 142 per dollar on Thursday, pulling back from multi-month highs as the US dollar regained strength following hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Powell signaled that the Fed is in no rush to lower interest rates, citing uncertainties around trade policy and warning that tariffs could drive inflation higher and slow economic growth. On the domestic front, data showed that Japan’s export growth fell short of expectations in March, dragged down by weaker shipments to China and the EU. Still, a rebound in import growth hinted at underlying resilience in domestic demand. Meanwhile, Japan’s Economy Minister Ryosei Akazawa said that foreign exchange was not discussed during ongoing trade talks in Washington. Japan continues to push for the complete removal of Trump's tariffs, including a 10% base tariff and an additional 25% levy on car exports.

Japanese Yen Eases as Dollar Rebounds

The Japanese yen strengthened past143 per dollar on Wednesday, recovering from the previous session’s losses as broad-based weakness in the U.S. dollar persisted. The decline in the greenback was fueled by mounting concerns over the economic fallout from potential new U.S. tariffs. In the latest trade policy twist, President Donald Trump ordered a probe into possible tariffs on all U.S. critical mineral imports, many of which are sourced from China. The move added to investor anxiety, further weighing on the dollar. Meanwhile, attention is shifting to upcoming trade talks between Japan and the U.S., with Tokyo pushing for the full removal of Trump's tariffs. On the domestic front, traders digested data showing an eight-month high in Japanese manufacturing sentiment for April. However, the outlook remains cautious as fears around U.S. trade policy persist.

Yen Strengthens as Dollar Slips on Trade Concerns

The Japanese yen slipped past 143 per dollar on Tuesday, retreating from recent highs as a rebound in risk appetite dampened demand for the safe-haven currency. The shift in sentiment followed US President Donald Trump’s decision to exempt key technology products from newly imposed reciprocal tariffs, with reports also suggesting a potential pause on his 25% auto import levies. Despite the improved tone, markets remained cautious after the US Commerce Department launched a national security investigation into semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports, industries deeply intertwined with Asian supply chains. Investors are also closely monitoring upcoming trade negotiations between Washington and Tokyo. Japan’s chief trade negotiator, Akazawa Ryosei, is set to meet with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer later this week. Japan, which currently faces a reduced 10% tariff rate, is expected to push for more favorable terms amid ongoing talks.

Japanese Yen Weakens as Risk Sentiment Improves

The Japanese yen strengthened toward 142.5 per dollar on Monday, hovering near its highest level in over six months, as heightened trade-related uncertainty bolstered demand for safe-haven assets. Market sentiment was influenced by US President Donald Trump's announcement exempting smartphones, computers, and other technology products from newly imposed "reciprocal" tariffs. However, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick indicated that these imports could face new levies within the next two months. Trump also clarified that the items remain subject to the existing 20% Fentanyl Tariffs. Meanwhile, investors are closely watching upcoming trade talks between Washington and Tokyo. Japan’s chief trade negotiator, Akazawa Ryosei, is scheduled to meet with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer this week. Japan, which currently faces a reduced 10% tariff rate, is seeking more favorable terms in ongoing negotiations.

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