Yen trims gains against dollar after Japan's intervention in markets - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiuwFBVV95cUxQT3pJNDlkUkVobm5fbURWalNlQVNoX3paeTR2WlJUd2M4MEpVbjBLVEdOcUg2bDdvZ1dnakZ4R0pxaFFqQU5sTmZ3SXdWamhJU3lHbXVtdFlyTUZlRUxBNDM0SWU5VUdrTUFlY1dkMkJVRHpEOE9KbG5hX19UU2NnWWJSMW52R3hORmtSUlNZU0JsS2xNWHJoRXF1MHpNNXJuOXNFYVRiZVFleGlUbE1PdlJ2VzRDVkVpTXpV?oc=5" target="_blank">Yen trims gains against dollar after Japan's intervention in markets</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

The yen saw a slight dip against the dollar but remained on track for its largest weekly gain in over two months following Japanese intervention. Investors are watching closely for more action. Oil prices remain high due to threats against US positions.

The yen saw a slight dip against the dollar but remained on track for its largest weekly gain in over two months following Japanese intervention, with investors on high alert for further action.

The yen eased slightly against the dollar but remained poised for its steepest weekly gain in over two months after Japanese authorities intervened to support the currency from near two-year lows.

The yen surged more than 2%, marking its biggest gain in three years, after Japan intervened in the foreign-exchange market following a 'final' warning to investors against selling the currency.

The yen eased slightly against the dollar but remained poised for its steepest weekly gain in over two months after Japanese authorities intervened to support the currency from near two-year lows.

The yen eased slightly against the dollar but remained poised for its steepest weekly gain in over two months after Japanese authorities intervened to support the currency from near two-year lows.

The U.S. dollar fell sharply against the yen after Japanese authorities were reported to have intervened in foreign exchange markets to support their currency, while oil prices retreated from four-year highs as investors assessed risks from the Middle East conflict.

The yen eased slightly to around ¥157.0 per dollar on May 1, though still on track for its sharpest weekly gain in over two months following Japanese FX intervention. Markets remain cautious ahead of Japan’s holiday-thinned trading and potential further Ministry of Finance steps.

The U.S. dollar fell sharply against the yen after Japanese authorities were reported to have intervened in foreign exchange markets to support their currency, while oil prices retreated from four-year highs as investors assessed risks from the Middle East conflict.