The Japanese yen is declining once morest the US dollar, recording its weakest price since August of 2015, according to what “Bloomberg” agency said.
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Japan’s central bank
The Japanese yen fell 2.5% to 125.09 once morest the US dollar, today, Monday, the weakest price since August of 2015, before paring some losses to trade near 123.85 once morest the dollar, according to “Bloomberg” agency.
The Bank of Japan offered for the first time to buy an unlimited amount of 10-year government bonds over the next 3 days, limiting yields, amid global debt sell-offs and eroding the currency’s attractiveness.
The Governor of the Bank of Japan, Haruhiko Kuroda, had stressed earlier, the importance of stability in the currency market in light of the continuing decline in the value of the yen.
The Bank of Japan announced early Monday morning that it will make unlimited purchases of fixed-rate bonds for ten years, from the twenty-ninth to the thirty-first of this March.