Every BriefAsia story tagged Currency Markets, newest first.
Currency watchers predict narrow trading band while monetary policy signals, domestic politics, and volatile crude markets create uncertainty for the coming week
The currency hit a fresh four-decade low, reigniting concerns over intervention as the dollar strengthens against Asia's major currencies.
The greenback traded at a three-week high Friday while oil prices climbed above $100 per barrel following Houthi attacks on Saudi tankers in the Red Sea.
Currency weakens to levels not seen since 1986, but analysts caution that intervention timing remains critical for effectiveness
Treasury maintains monitoring despite Seoul's current account surplus and robust economic indicators
Malaysia's currency strengthened versus the yen, euro, and pound despite fresh US trade measures targeting 60 economies
The yen slid to its weakest level since 1986 despite intervention threats, as the widening rate gap with the US fuels capital outflows and complicates the Bank of Japan's next move.
The ringgit slipped modestly in morning trade as markets priced in higher odds of a September US rate hike, though energy export dynamics cushion downside risk
Most economists now expect a quarter-point move before year-end, with inflation and currency pressure outweighing debt concerns
Semiconductor stocks led gains across the region while Middle East tensions drove oil to its highest intraday level in six weeks
The greenback rose 0.04% at major commercial banks and climbed further on informal markets as geopolitical risk and rising oil prices bolster safe-haven demand
The currency gained ground against the dollar and regional peers as oil prices climbed 30 percent in three weeks, promising hundreds of millions in additional government revenue.
Import costs surged 25.4% in June as currency depreciation and Middle East war compound energy supply pressures
Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama signals readiness for intervention as currency depreciation accelerates beyond four-decade lows
Malaysia's currency climbs for second day, supported by semiconductor rebound and stronger-than-forecast export data
Strong trade data cushions currency against global volatility while geopolitical risks weigh on regional sentiment
Currency headwinds force pricing adjustment in one of Asia's largest smartphone markets, testing consumer loyalty in a price-sensitive economy.
The currency dropped 39 paise at opening amid renewed conflict in West Asia, with technical indicators pointing to further weakness ahead
The local currency strengthened against the dollar and regional peers Monday, even as markets price in higher US rates and monitor West Asia supply risks.
Currency gains 19 paise to 95.16 in early trading as dollar index retreats, but corporate hedging and forex reserve rebuilding constrain upside
Currency retreated from intraday high of 94.9375 as arbitrage demand emerged and state bank intervention thinned
