Euro-yen is gaining attention as the European Central Bank and Bank of Japan pursue diverging monetary policies, creating potential trading opportunities. Analysts from Rabobank, Nomura Securities, and Mizuho Securities predict the euro-yen could fall to between 140 and 150 by the end of next year, a level not seen since June 2023, while it currently stands around 164.
Japan's general election on October 27, 2024, poses a significant challenge for Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and his Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), with polls suggesting a potential loss of parliamentary majority due to a funding scandal and rising inflation. The opposition Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan could gain substantial seats, while Ishiba may face difficult coalition negotiations that could complicate policy-making and impact financial markets. Voter concerns center on the economy, with many calling for tax cuts and wage increases amid rising living costs.
Japan's election is poised to challenge Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's coalition, with polls indicating significant losses for the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) amid a funding scandal and rising inflation. The LDP could lose up to 50 seats, potentially forcing Ishiba into power-sharing negotiations, which may complicate policy-making and impact financial markets. Voter concerns center on the economy, with many favoring tax cuts and wage increases as the country grapples with escalating living costs.
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