Japan’s Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara: Government remains concerned over speculative Fx moves
Japan’s Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara said during the European trading session on Friday that the government is extremely concerned about speculative Forex (FX) moves and will be ready for appropriate action if needed.
Additional remarks
Government's stance is always to take appropriate action on forex.
Won't comment on forex levels, intervention.
The statement from Japan’s Chief Cabinet Secretary Kihara increases hopes of an intervention against excessive forex moves. Earlier in the day, Japan’s Finance Minister (FM) Satsuki Katayama warned that authorities could intervene in the foreign exchange (Forex) market to counter excessive volatility against the Japanese Yen (JPY).
Market reaction
No immediate response was seen in the JPY after Japan Kihara's comments. As of writing, USD/JPY trades almost flat at around 159.30.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
NEAR, JUP, and QNT Flash Breakdown Warnings — Key Levels to Watch

Bitcoin’s Effective Supply Is Far Smaller Than Markets Assume
Tokenized Commodity Adoption Accelerates as Holders Climb Past 450K

AI wants money, and Western governments want money too! The global "capital battle" has begun, and the bond storm has "just started"
AI infrastructure development and government fiscal deficits are both competing for the world's limited capital. The five largest AI data center operators in the US have issued about $220 billion in bonds so far this year, while the US fiscal deficit has surpassed $1.99 trillion. The combined massive financing demand from these two sectors is driving a systemic rise in global capital costs. The financing costs for lower-rated borrowers are approaching double digits, and the credit market is beginning to stratify in terms of allocation. European bank stocks have plummeted, and French assets are also being repriced. This "great capital tightening" may first impact capital markets, and subsequently deal a severe blow to the real economy.
