On the 18th, the Tokyo foreign exchange market fell to the 149 yen level to the dollar for the first time in about 32 years, but since then there has been a slight movement due to concerns about market intervention by the government and the Bank of Japan.
In the foreign exchange market, in response to the rise in long-term interest rates in the United States during Tokyo time, there was a movement to sell yen and buy dollars, which can be expected to yield more, and the dollar fell to the 149 yen level at one point.
As of 5:00 p.m., the yen was depreciating by 31 sen from the 17th to 148.95 to 97 sen against the dollar.
Against the euro, the exchange rate fell by 1.94 yen from the 17th to 146.82 yen to 86 yen.
The euro was 1 euro = 0.9857 to 59 dollars against the dollar.
A market insider said, "The yen is likely to depreciate as the United States continues to raise interest rates significantly, but in Japan time, there is a sense of caution about market intervention by the government and the Bank of Japan, and trading continues in a very narrow range." I'm talking to