XM无法为美国居民提供服务。

Yen remains under pressure after Japan election



<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><head><title>FOREX-Yen remains under pressure after Japan election</title></head><body>

Dollar/yen hits 153.88

Dollar index eyes largest monthly rise since 2022

Analysts predict further yen weakness, potential BoJ caution

Updates to U.S. afternoon

By Laura Matthews

NEW YORK, Oct 28 (Reuters) -The yen hit three-month lows against the dollar onMonday, remaining under pressure as an election loss by Japan's ruling coalition raises political and monetary policy uncertainty, while the U.S. dollar headed for its biggest monthly gain since April 2022.

The dollar rose by as much as 1% to a high of153.88, the yen's weakest levelJPY=EBS since lateJuly. The yen was last down about 0.7%on the dollar at 153.34, bringing the decline in October to6.4%, the largest of any G10 currency.

"The yen has been the most volatile major currency this year, and a surprise election result has added to this uncertainty around monetary policy and fiscal policy going forward," said Adam Button, chief currency analyst, ForexLive, Toronto.

"Once again, the reaction is to sell a bit of the yen. It is fresh in the mind of investors how the LDP leadership election caused the volatility to quickly unwound. So, it's a difficult one to take a side on."

A period of wrangling to secure a coalition is likely after Japan's Liberal Democratic Party and its junior partner Komeito won 215 lower house seats to fall short of the 233 majority.

Traders said the vote would likely result in a government without the political capital to preside over rising rates and could usher in another era of revolving-door leadership.

Shigeru Ishiba was Japan's fourth prime minister in a little over four years, and further instability was widely expected to breed caution at the central bank, which meets to set rates this week.

Analysts at BNY said the next immediate target for dollar/yen would be 155 with 160 a likely line in the sand that would draw intervention from the finance ministry.

DOLLAR GAINS

Elsewhere, the dollar headedfor its largest monthly rise in two and a half years against a basket of major currencies, driven bysigns of strength in the U.S. economy. Bets on Donald Trump winning the presidency have alsolifted U.S. yields in anticipation of policies that could delay interest rate cuts.

The U.S. dollar index =USD has climbed 3.6% to 104.46 during October, its sharpest monthly rise since April 2022. It eased down 0.07% to 104.31.

Most analysts argued that markets are increasingly pricing in a Republican sweep, with Trump winning the presidency and his party controlling both chambers of Congress.

The euro, meanwhileEUR=EBS, rose 0.15% to $1.0813, but was still down nearly3% onthe month.

Analysts said the single currency could drop further if the U.S. enacts a global baseline tariff, in addition to higher duties on China, and other countries retaliate. Much of the move would come from higher U.S. policy rates in response to the inflationary impact of tariffs.

Traders are also upping their bets that the European Central Bank could cut rates more aggressively, which is also weighing on the euro.

Investors are now focusing on the U.S. October employmentreport this week, which is likely to be affected by a strike at Boeing and two hurricanes that hit the U.S. Southeast.

The week ahead also includes inflationreadings for Europe and Australia, gross domestic product data in the U.S. and purchasing managers' indexes for China.

"The market will be looking quite closely for more signs into what's happening in December. (It's) going to be listening to what the reaction is to the stronger non-farm payrolls numbers. It comes down to the Fed's reaction function," said Peter Vassallo, FX portfolio manager at BNP Paribas Asset Management in Boston.

He cautioned that with one week to go before the U.S. election, a calm day like Monday may not be the norm, as "some uncorrelated and wild moves is also possible" if economic data surprises this week and the lack of liquidity exaggerates market moves.



Reporting by Laura Matthews in New York; additional reporting by Tom Westbrook and Stefano Rebaudo; Editing by Sharon Singleton and Nick Zieminski

</body></html>

免责声明: XM Group仅提供在线交易平台的执行服务和访问权限,并允许个人查看和/或使用网站或网站所提供的内容,但无意进行任何更改或扩展,也不会更改或扩展其服务和访问权限。所有访问和使用权限,将受下列条款与条例约束:(i) 条款与条例;(ii) 风险提示;以及(iii) 完整免责声明。请注意,网站所提供的所有讯息,仅限一般资讯用途。此外,XM所有在线交易平台的内容并不构成,也不能被用于任何未经授权的金融市场交易邀约和/或邀请。金融市场交易对于您的投资资本含有重大风险。

所有在线交易平台所发布的资料,仅适用于教育/资讯类用途,不包含也不应被视为用于金融、投资税或交易相关咨询和建议,或是交易价格纪录,或是任何金融商品或非应邀途径的金融相关优惠的交易邀约或邀请。

本网站上由XM和第三方供应商所提供的所有内容,包括意见、新闻、研究、分析、价格、其他资讯和第三方网站链接,皆保持不变,并作为一般市场评论所提供,而非投资性建议。所有在线交易平台所发布的资料,仅适用于教育/资讯类用途,不包含也不应被视为适用于金融、投资税或交易相关咨询和建议,或是交易价格纪录,或是任何金融商品或非应邀途径的金融相关优惠的交易邀约或邀请。请确保您已阅读并完全理解,XM非独立投资研究提示和风险提示相关资讯,更多详情请点击 这里

风险提示: 您的资金存在风险。杠杆商品并不适合所有客户。请详细阅读我们的风险声明