US Dollar Japanese Yen Rate (USDJPY)
Here is the current US Dollar Japanese Yen rate. Foreign exchange rate for USDJPY including todays high,low and change.
| Symbol | Price | High | Low | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| USDJPY | 158.29 | 158.44 | 154.97 | 2.6640 |
| Buy / Sell | ||||
Our US Dollar Japanese Yen Live exchange rates are updated once per minute from 00:00 GMT Monday until 21:00 GMT Friday. The USDJPY live rate is available 24 hours a day and can be viewed in our exchange rate tables, you can also use our live currency converter tool which allows you to convert currency at current live exchange rates. For forex trading we also provide a currency sentiment indicator on our rate pages, which gives the user a quick view of the general sentiment on popular currency rates.
Quotes by TradingViewUS Dollar Japanese Yen News
USD/JPY outlook: Surges above 156.00 as BoJ holds rates
The pair is on track to extend steep rally into sixth straight week, with weekly close above former pivot at 155.00 and monthly close above broken significant Fibo barrier at 152.60 (38.2% of larger ...
USD/JPY remains bullish after BoJ stays on hold
By using the information and services of www.ew-forecast.com you assume full responsibility for any and all gains and losses, financial, emotional or otherwise, experienced, suffered or incurred by ...
USD/JPY: Critical 160 Level Under Threat if the BoJ Doesn't Intervene Soon
BoJ has kept rates near zero, following which the yen tumbled to 34-year low against US dollar. A weaker yen could boost exporters but hurt consumers, stoking intervention fears. For the USD/JPY, 157 ...
USD-JPY’s Crazy Friday Saw some Wild Intraday Swings
JPY forex pair has been going crazy is an understatement. A combination of cryptic, albeit normal, comments from Japanese officials and wild bond market shifts has given the USD-JPY some astonishingly ...
USD/JPY Forecast – US Dollar Continues to See Upward Pressure as BoJ Flinches
Remarkably, the Bank of Japan stated during its press conference that the depreciation of the yen wasn’t an issue. Interesting….
