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But we saved everything 🙂.
Robin Brooks highlights that Japan is using official foreign exchange intervention with increasing frequency. According to Brooks, each intervention appears to be less effective, as the dollar-yen rate is almost back to where it stood before the intervention in late April—recovering even faster than after the rate check in January.
He points out the diminishing impact of repeated interventions on stabilizing the yen.
Brooks has commented on gaps in government finances, recently citing Italy's cash deficit at 6 percent compared to its lower accruals deficit. He has also noted that two-year yields are climbing while long-term yields remain flat. These observations add context to his focus on policy interventions and market reactions.