In the Tokyo foreign exchange market on the 6th, the yen depreciated on the back of the rise in long-term interest rates in the United States, but there was also a deep-rooted sense of caution about market intervention by the government and the Bank of Japan, and the yen fell slightly.
The yen exchange rate at 5:00 pm was ¥144.57 to ¥60.
On the other hand, against the euro, the yen appreciated against the euro by 30 yen compared to the 5th, and the euro was 143.28 yen to 143.28 yen to 32 yen against the euro.
The euro was 1 euro = 0.9910 to 12 dollars against the dollar.
A market insider said, "In the Tokyo market, long-term interest rates in the U.S. have risen, and interest rate differentials have widened. As a result, there has been a growing movement to sell the yen and buy the dollar, which is expected to yield a higher yield. In addition to refraining from aggressive trading as they wanted to see the US employment statistics to be announced on the night of the 7th, when the dollar = 145 yen approached, there was a deep-rooted sense of caution against market intervention by the government and the Bank of Japan, and a small drop was expected. It's gone."