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In early June, USD/JPY touched a 14-year high of 125.86 and than retraced slightly. Amid the rising tensions in Greece and a flight to safety, USD/JPY dropped to a low of 120.41 in early July. An improvement in Greece's fortunes over the past week, however, has seen the currency pair bounce back to mid-range at around 123-124.
There has been little fundamental change in Japan's domestic outlook to justify a re-rating of the yen's medium-term prospects, and the trend decline in the Japanese currency remains in place, assumes Lloyds Bank. Concerns over the economic outlook in China, weakening export growth, ongoing record monetary stimulus - the BoJ continues to expand its balance sheet by Y80tn pa - and the recent downward revision in the BoJ's growth and inflation forecasts underline the continued downside risks for the yen.
According to Lloyds Bank, "While the yen could benefit from potential equity market volatility from a probable H2 rise in US interest rates (historically, USD/JPY has fallen when US equity markets have fallen), the prospect of additional policy stimulus amid ongoing weak growth is projected to push USD/JPY above 130 in 2016."
