In the morning of the Tokyo foreign exchange market on the 9th, the yen's exchange rate fell to the mid-134 yen level, the lowest level in about 20 years.
However, in the afternoon, the yen's depreciation was too fast, and the movement to buy back the yen became stronger, and the yen's exchange rate began to rise.
In the Tokyo foreign exchange market on the 9th, the yen depreciated to the level of the first time in 20 years and 4 months, with the yen exchange rate temporarily in the mid-134 yen range, conscious of the widening interest rate differential between Japan and the United States in the morning. I did.
However, in the afternoon, the yen's depreciation was too fast, and the movement to sell the dollar and buy back the yen became stronger, and the yen's exchange rate began to rise.
The yen exchange rate as of 5 pm was 133.47-49 yen, which is 10 yen higher and the dollar weaker than the 8th.
The yen exchange rate was also rough against the euro, and as of 5 pm, the yen depreciated by 8 yen compared to the 8th, and the euro was 1 euro = 142.84-88 yen.
The euro was 1 euro = 1.0702 to 03 dollars against the dollar.
Market officials said, "Before the results of the European Central Bank's board of directors, where dealing with inflation is an issue, will be announced tonight in Japan time, we will sell dollars and euros to secure profits. There were many investors who wanted to do this, and it was a day of intense price movements. "