Japan’s Yen Jumps ¥264 Like It’s Trying to Impress a Date
Amid the relentless hustle of currency markets, Japan’s average price swaggered up by ¥264 in just one week, clocking in at ¥4,155 by Sunday—the second week in a row Japan decided to flex its financial muscles. Picture this: just when you thought inflation had better plans, Japan said 'Hold my sake,' nudging prices upward like a sushi chef trying to balance flavors. No companies or Tokyo bankers named here—just pure numeric bravado in the week leading to Sunday. It’s a price hike sequel nobody asked for, but the Yen’s definitely binge-watching its own gains.
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Japan just gave prices a small nudge upwards, because why stop at one week when you can overachieve for two? Pretty soon yen will be hosting its own economic reality show: 'Keeping Up with the Currency Fluctuations.'
A ¥264 jump in average price? Japan’s currency playing hopscotch while the rest of the world is stuck in quicksand.
If price hikes were an Olympic sport, Japan just earned gold in the 'slow but steady' category with its two-week surge.
Source: Japantimes | Published: 9/13/2025 | Author: Unknown
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