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US President Donald Trump: We are signing new deal with Japan and it is a fair deal
Par Lallalit Srijandorn
Date de publication: 28 Oct 2025 | Date de modification: 28 Oct 2025
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US President Trump and Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi met for the first time on Tuesday in Tokyo. Trump and Takaichi signed on framework for securing the supply of critical minerals and rare earths. He recalled Japan former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as “a great friend of mine.”
US President Trump and Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi met for the first time on Tuesday in Tokyo. Trump and Takaichi signed on framework for securing the supply of critical minerals and rare earths. He recalled Japan former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as “a great friend of mine.”
Key quotes
Appreciated Japan order for military equipment.
We are signing a new deal and it is a fair deal.
You will be one of the great prime ministers
I congratulate you on being the first woman prime minister. That’s a big deal.
I want to just let you know, anytime you have any question, any doubt, anything you want, any favors you need, anything I can do to help Japan, we will be there
We are an ally at the strongest level.
Market reaction
As of writing, the USD/JPY pair is down 0.32% on the day at 152.40.
Japanese Yen FAQs
The Japanese Yen (JPY) is one of the world’s most traded currencies. Its value is broadly determined by the performance of the Japanese economy, but more specifically by the Bank of Japan’s policy, the differential between Japanese and US bond yields, or risk sentiment among traders, among other factors.
One of the Bank of Japan’s mandates is currency control, so its moves are key for the Yen. The BoJ has directly intervened in currency markets sometimes, generally to lower the value of the Yen, although it refrains from doing it often due to political concerns of its main trading partners. The BoJ ultra-loose monetary policy between 2013 and 2024 caused the Yen to depreciate against its main currency peers due to an increasing policy divergence between the Bank of Japan and other main central banks. More recently, the gradually unwinding of this ultra-loose policy has given some support to the Yen.
Over the last decade, the BoJ’s stance of sticking to ultra-loose monetary policy has led to a widening policy divergence with other central banks, particularly with the US Federal Reserve. This supported a widening of the differential between the 10-year US and Japanese bonds, which favored the US Dollar against the Japanese Yen. The BoJ decision in 2024 to gradually abandon the ultra-loose policy, coupled with interest-rate cuts in other major central banks, is narrowing this differential.
The Japanese Yen is often seen as a safe-haven investment. This means that in times of market stress, investors are more likely to put their money in the Japanese currency due to its supposed reliability and stability. Turbulent times are likely to strengthen the Yen’s value against other currencies seen as more risky to invest in.
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