On the 25th of the week, the yen exchange rate rose somewhat in the Tokyo foreign exchange market.



On the other hand, the yield on 10-year government bonds, which is a typical indicator of long-term interest rates, temporarily rose to 0.1% for the first time in about half a year.

The Tokyo foreign exchange market on the 25th started selling dollars and buying yen as long-term interest rates in the United States fell last weekend.



As of 5 pm, the yen exchange rate was 113.63 yen to 65 yen, which is 25 yen higher and the dollar weaker than last weekend.



Compared to last weekend, the yen appreciated by 11 yen and the euro depreciated from 1 euro = 132.46 yen to 50 yen.



The euro was 1 euro against the dollar = 1.1657 to 59 dollars.



On the other hand, in the bond market, government bonds are sold from the observation that the issuance of government bonds is expected to increase due to economic measures in the future, and the yield of 10-year government bonds, which is a representative index of long-term interest rates, has been about since April. It rose to 0.1% for the first time in half a year.



Regarding the yen exchange rate, market officials said, "Last weekend, US Fed Chairman Powell expressed negative thoughts on an early rate hike, and the US long-term interest rate fell, so profits were once confirmed. There was a dollar sale to make it happen. "