Japan and the US just dumped $97 billion to prop up the yen—only for it to start slipping again. Behind the scenes, decades of ultra-low Japanese interest rates have sent capital fleeing for higher returns abroad, weakening the yen. A falling yen makes exports cheaper but imports costlier, fueling inflation at home—and could destabilize regional currencies. The US jumped in not just to help Japan, but to protect its own economy: a collapsing yen threatens U.S. Treasury bond demand, risking their own financial stability. These moves are temporary fixes for deep structural problems—Japan’s economic recovery is fragile, and the U.S. is equally vulnerable. No easy answers here.
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