Yuji Saito News
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The yen fell for the first time in four days versus the dollar after Deputy Economy Minister Yasutoshi Nishimura said its decline isn’t over and a level of 100 versus the U.S. currency wouldn’t be a concern.
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The yen fell against the dollar, snapping a two-day advance, amid speculation the Bank of Japan will expand stimulus when it meets next week.
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Shinzo Abe’s victory in Japanese elections gives him a mandate to implement the fiscal and monetary stimulus plans that have already fueled a slump in 20- year government bonds and the yen.
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The euro may slide to $1.30, the lowest in a year amid concerns the sovereign-debt crisis will spread from Greece, according to a unit of Credit Agricole SA.
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The dollar headed for its first weekly gain versus the yen in three weeks before data forecast to show U.S. employers added the most jobs since May, providing evidence the world’s largest economy is gaining momentum.
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Australia’s dollar gained against most of its major counterparts as a leading indicator for China’s economy rose in August, improving trade prospects for the South Pacific nation.
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The dollar fell to its weakest level in four months against the euro as stock markets rose before a report that may show U.S. employers added the most jobs since May, curbing demand for the currency as a haven.
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The yen advanced for a second day against the euro on speculation U.S. President Barack Obama will call for new financial regulations, boosting demand for Japan’s currency as a refuge from global banking-sector turmoil.
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The dollar rose for the first time in four days versus the euro as declines in stocks around the world and a U.S. probe into home foreclosures boosted demand for the greenback as a refuge.
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The Australian dollar remained lower before a report forecast to show French consumer confidence fell amid concern disagreement among the euro region’s leaders is curbing prospects for growth.
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