Yen exchange rate today
According to Lao Dong, on April 10, the Japanese Yen (JPY) continued to increase after Japan announced the producer price index (PPI) for March increased by 0.4% compared to the previous month and increased by 4.2% compared to the same period last year - higher than the market forecast.
This data raises expectations that the Bank of Japan (BoJ) will continue to raise interest rates in the coming time to control inflation.
According to the latest update, the JPY vs USD exchange rate is currently fluctuating around 146.661 USD/JPY; meaning 1 USD can be exchanged for about 146 JPY.

Yen has many upwards in the future
According to FXStreet, US President Donald Trump's agreement to meet with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba for trade discussions, along with a statement from the US Treasury Secretary that Japan could be a priority in tariff negotiations, has increased the possibility of the two countries reaching an agreement. This information further supports the JPY's increase.
Meanwhile, the US dollar weakened against the JPY and some other currencies, despite a slight recovery after Trump announced a temporary postponement of tax increases for most countries within 90 days.
This statement helped the US stock market break out strongly, with the S&P 500 increasing by nearly 9.5% - the highest increase on a day since the 2008 crisis.
However, the USD is still under pressure as the minutes of the US Federal Reserve's (Fed) meeting showed concerns about high inflation risks and slow growth. The Fed is also cautious about cutting interest rates, causing the market to reduce expectations of strong easing.
In the short term, the Japanese Yen is likely to remain stable or increase due to two main factors:
The BoJ is pursuing a "hawl" policy - meaning it is still leaning towards raising interest rates to control inflation.
The USD is under pressure from expectations of Fed interest rate cuts - reducing the attraction of the USD compared to currencies with interest rate hike prospects such as the JPY.
The Yen has many advantages in the short term, especially if the BoJ continues to raise interest rates while the Fed temporarily suspends tightening policies. However, upcoming economic data from the US is still a decisive factor in the next direction of the market.