The dollar continues to exhibit resilience against key global currencies, largely fueled by the ongoing unpredictability of a potential U.S.-Iran peace agreement. Meanwhile, the Japanese yen has plummeted to levels not seen in two years, prompting traders to keep an eye out for possible intervention from Japanese financial officials.

The Bank of Japan raised its benchmark rate to 1%, a 31-year high, as the yen weakens to 160 per dollar. Japan also approved its first yen stablecoin, JPYC.

The dollar weakened ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy decision, with optimism over a U.S.-Iran peace deal boosting risk appetite. The yen also struggled against a softer…

Japanese currency near two-year low as rate gap pressures mount

The U.S. dollar reached a two-month high as markets anticipated Federal Reserve rate hikes, pressuring the Japanese yen towards intervention levels. Mounting inflation concerns…

The yen remains near four-decade lows despite intervention and a Bank of Japan rate hike, as investor confidence is undermined by government spending plans. Analysts predict…

The Japanese yen fell past 161 against the U.S

The US dollar is flexing its muscles against the Japanese yen, much to the attention of market traders. The potential for a US-Iran peace agreement looms large as Japan's currency…