30
Jun
The Japanese yen has weakened to its lowest level in nearly 40 years against the U.S. dollar, intensifying speculation that Japanese authorities could intervene in the foreign exchange market to stabilize the currency. The sharp decline has been driven by the widening interest rate gap between Japan and the United States, as the Bank of Japan continues to maintain relatively accommodative monetary policies while higher U.S. interest rates support the dollar. The yen's depreciation has increased the cost of imports, adding pressure on households and businesses facing higher prices for energy, food, and other essential goods. Market participants are closely…
