Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Invest: Japan-Experte: „Die USA brauchen Geld aus Japan“

Japan ist für die Anleihemärkte enorm wichtig. Sönke Siemßen vom Vermögensverwalter Nomura kennt die Gründe und erklärt, warum die Geldpolitik der USA für die Bondmärkte gefährlich ist.

Invest: Japan-Experte: „Die USA brauchen Geld aus Japan“

Japan is one of the world's largest creditors, particularly in the United States, where vast amounts of capital from the world's fourth-largest economy are invested. Now that interest rates are rising in Japan, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent fears that Japanese investors may be withdrawing their money from US bonds and reinvesting it in their home country.

To prevent this, he wants the Japanese to strengthen the Yen. Sönke Siemßen doubts in the Handelsblatt Invest podcast whether a strong Japanese currency would truly help the Americans. On the contrary, he says: "The United States relies on money from Japan, and a weaker Yen would be supportive." The portfolio manager of the asset management of the Japanese giant bank Nomura adds that a weak Japanese currency would make exports to the United States more favorable, potentially helping to lower the inflation there as well.

And the US government needs low inflation more than anything else at this time, given the interim elections in November.

Written by urgent.news from Handelsblatt's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at handelsblatt.com →

More in Business

Hanwha Aerospace Begins Assembly of Reusable Rocket Demonstrator

A 12.2-meter-tall, 6.4-ton vehicle that launches vertically and returns to land at a designated site is bringing the dream of a “Korean SpaceX” closer to reality. Hanwha Aerospace announced on Sept.

  • Hanwha Aerospace starts assembling reusable rocket demonstrator.
  • Collaborates with KARI, Vitzro Nextech, and Hanyang ENG.
  • Targets 2028 for first flight test of vertical takeoff and landing.

More from Wednesday 30 September →