Tokyo preserves yen and bonds without selling

Japan succeeded in supporting the yen during the crisis without resorting to liquidating its U.S. bonds, instead employing complex financial options coordinated with the United States. These included direct purchase operations and strategies based on international liquidity tools and cross-border interventions. Citi Group analysts pointed out that the Bank of Japan’s intervention delayed the historic collapse of the yen, which reached 163.9 against the dollar in July 2026. This was achieved through political and monetary support from Washington, avoiding the sale of Treasury bonds in a manner that could threaten the U.S. financial markets. As a result, currency stability was maintained, and disruptions in debt markets were minimized. Instruments such as the FIMA Repo facility and interventions involving the euro and other currencies were utilized, along with domestic policies of raising interest rates and reducing the attractiveness of yen trading. These measures helped restore confidence and provide sustainable support for the Japanese currency.

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