192And which way is that?
192And which way is that?
Yes, if the Bank of Japan (BOJ) were to increase interest rates, the Japanese yen would likely rise as higher rates attract foreign investment. This could lead to a stronger yen and potentially cause the USD/JPY pair to fall. In theory, a stronger yen could support higher stock prices in Japan, such as the Nikkei, while the USD/JPY and SPX moving in tandem is often due to their correlation with global risk sentiment.I'm not your fundamental guy, but if BOJ were to increase the interest rate, the yen would (or should) rise and the dollar would fall. And that should theoretically drive the Nikkei higher. BTW USD/JPY and SPX usually move in tandem.
Yes, if the Bank of Japan (BOJ) were to increase interest rates, the Japanese yen would likely rise as higher rates attract foreign investment. This could lead to a stronger yen and potentially cause the USD/JPY pair to fall. In theory, a stronger yen could support higher stock prices in Japan, such as the Nikkei, while the USD/JPY and SPX moving in tandem is often due to their correlation with global risk sentiment.
Weaker yen supports (increased exports) higher Japanese stock prices. See Indexes past 10 years or so.Yes, if the Bank of Japan (BOJ) were to increase interest rates, the Japanese yen would likely rise as higher rates attract foreign investment. This could lead to a stronger yen and potentially cause the USD/JPY pair to fall. In theory, a stronger yen could support higher stock prices in Japan, such as the Nikkei, while the USD/JPY and SPX moving in tandem is often due to their correlation with global risk sentiment.
That's right, we ain't going higher. Okay, fine, I don't know what OB means. But I have a "good feeling" that we're going down to the lower trendline (prolly 150-ish or slighly lower).
WEEKLY
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(Still hopeful it will turn around here??)Yes, if one only looks at the monthly trend. I'm guessing most traders, especially retail ones, don't trade based off the monthly chart.Nice technical charts but USDJPY breaks the rules setting higher highs basically every month, we have to see some really dovish turn of the Fed for this trend to reverse.
Nice technical charts but USDJPY breaks the rules setting higher highs basically every month, we have to see some really dovish turn of the Fed for this trend to reverse.
except yen has appreciated 5.36% against the dollar since July 10th - without any rate change (so far).JCB interest rate is really the issue. As long as they hold their rates several percent lower than US their currency will devalue.
It's almost a law of nature.
Think about it. If someone wanted to sell you a zero percent Japanese govt bond, how would you calculate what you'd be willing to pay?
Very well stated. But I'm sure they'll do just fine with their monthly chart. And congratz if you've been shorting this baby from the top.Yes, if one only looks at the monthly trend. I'm guessing most traders, especially retail ones, don't trade based off the monthly chart.