Japan-U.S. coordinated intervention for the first time in 15 years: What the U.S. wants to protect is not only the yen exchange rate but also stability in the U.S. Treasury market [Japan Through the Lens of Foreign Exchange, by Karakama Daisuke (唐鎌大輔)] Why did the U.S. move to intervene by buying yen? Yen selling driven by real demand does not disappear even after speculation is crushed (JBpress latest article)

Coordinated Japan-U.S. intervention was carried out for the first time in 15 years, with the U.S. reportedly intervening by buying yen to stabilize the yen exchange rate while also taking into account the stability of the U.S. Treasury market.

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The story

Coordinated intervention by Japan and the U.S. was carried out, reportedly with the aim of curbing sharp fluctuations in the yen.

The article points out that the U.S. intends to protect not only the stability of the yen exchange rate but also that of the U.S. Treasury market, and discusses the aim of suppressing speculation as well as the continued presence of yen selling driven by real demand.

At a glance

TrendCoordinated Japan-U.S. intervention was carried out, marking the first such intervention in 15 years.

ObjectiveIt has been reported that the intervention was intended to stabilize the yen exchange rate and the U.S. Treasury market.

Real demandSome have pointed out that yen selling driven by real demand remains in place.

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