PunchKano begins diphtheria immunisation in five Kano LGsRTP DesportoFrancisco Cabral na final de pares em HangzhouESPN DeportesGrecia derrotó a Alemania por primera vez en la historia y golpeó a Klopp en su debut ante su públicoThe Jerusalem PostIsrair awaits final approval for Tokyo, Miami flights, adds new European destinations for 2027Daily MaverickWe worried AI would make things up, we should also worry when it doesn’tInquirerRains to continue in Visayas, Mindanao due to ITCZ until Sept. 30Bollywood HungamaVinod Kapri's Pyre to release in theaters on October 23, 2026BlickNächstes Amt abgelegt: Jens Spahn zieht sich aus Haushaltsausschuss zurückRapplerPhilippines should fix tax gaps and procurement, not raise tax rates – WBSportstarIndia in Athletics LIVE Updates, Asian Games 2026: Vithya Ramraj breaks National Record to win 400m hurdles bronze; Javelin throw final at 4:45 PM ISTIl Fatto QuotidianoMorto Stefano Milani, il tifoso del Milan diventato famoso su X. Da Bertolucci a Valenti: “Ha lottato come nessuno, mai un passo indietro”7sur7“Pourquoi je perds toujours?”: quand André Agassi taquine Alexander Zverev
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 28, 2026

Exclusive-Japan top FX diplomat urges markets to heed 'very clear' warning on yen

Translate

TOKYO, Sept 28 : Japan's top currency diplomat Atsushi Mimura said on Monday markets should take at face value the "very clear" message Tokyo and Washington delivered last week on the yen, signalling his resolve to act against excessive falls in the currency.

US President Donald Trump raised concerns about yen weakness at a summit with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, Japan's Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama said on Friday, offering an unusually detailed account of the leaders' talks on currencies.

"Japan's prime minister, finance minister and the US have sent a very clear message. Markets should take that message at face value," Mimura said in an interview with Reuters on the yen's recent declines. "I will be watching closely whether markets will continue to take (the message) at face value."

While he declined to comment on whether Japan could intervene again to prop up the yen, Mimura said he remained neither satisfied nor reassured over the yen's recent moves - suggesting that Tokyo remained on guard against the risk of renewed declines in the currency.

In a sign of Tokyo and Washington's shared determination to address the weak yen, Katayama and her US counterpart Scott Bessent reaffirmed that the yen's undervaluation is a matter of concern in phone talks on Friday.

View the original on Channel News Asia →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.