CHF/JPY
TYPE Currency
GROUP Majors
BASE Switzerland ...
SECOND Japanese yen
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CHF/JPY NEWS
CHF/JPY Signals
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About the CHF/JPY (Swiss franc & Japanese yen)

The CHF/JPY pair is the abbreviated term used for the Swiss franc and Japanese yen. This pair doesn't have any nickname. Before we get into the particulars, what exactly does CHF/JPY rate mean? The exchange rate tells you how many Japanese yen (the quote currency) are required to purchase one Swiss franc (base currency). For example, if the pair is trading at 108.84, it means it takes 108.84 Japanese yens to buy 1 Swiss franc.

Breaking Down "CHF/JPY"

The Swiss franc is a reserve currency. Therefore its value surges during times of uncertainty as investors seek safe-haven options. The exchange rate of Swiss Franc is also determined by economic factors such as interest rates, trade balance, and inflation, but the prices of gold, oil, and coal also tend to be important factors.Whereas, the Japanese Yen is classified as a safe-haven currency. Before the financial crisis of 2008, several investors would take advantage of ultra-low interest rates from the Bank of Japan to borrow massively in Yen and invest the money abroad. However, the interest rate differential among the central banks of the BOE and Japan has squeezed significantly considering the global economic downturn, pointing to the unwinding of the carry trade as the value of the yen rose.USD/JPY has traditionally been linked with the carry trade, an investment mechanism that includes speculators borrowing money at low-interest rates and purchasing higher-yielding assets in a different currency.The Swiss Franc vs. the Japanese Yen.: After reaching its low in 2008 this pair has steadily traded bullish mainly due to aggressive Japanese monetary rate cuts. Besides, due to low-interest rates and different financial properties, these currencies are considered to be safe-haven and funding currencies.

What Determines the EUR/CHF Exchange Rate?

The Swiss National Bank's or SNB’s main purpose is setting Switzerland's monetary policy and it is an independent central bank. Its works to maintain price stability in the country and create an economic environment conducive to economic growth and development for Switzerland. Moreover, it's also responsible for issuing Swiss francs. Notably, investors generally consider Swiss francs as a safe-haven asset and purchase them as a way to protect their money from risks related to economic turmoil.The Bank of Japan (BOJ) headquarters are located in the Nihonbashi business district in Tokyo. The BOJ is the Japanese central bank, which is liable for issuing and managing currency and treasury securities, maintaining monetary policy and, the stability of the Japanese financial system, and also offering settling and clearing services. Like most other central banks. The BOJ also compiles and aggregates economic data and produces economic research and analysis.

Economic Events:

The movement in the Swiss Franc and Swiss National Banks determine the exchange rates. Top of the line economic events includes GDP, Employment Change, Industrial Production, and Consumer Price Index. Better than forecast data increases the demand for related currency and impacts the value of either the Swiss Franc and Japanese Yen, causing fluctuations in the CHF/JPY exchange rate.

Major Economic Events:

Gross Domestic Product – The Gross Domestic Product is the central measure of economic growth in the region.Employment Change – Both currencies are sensitive to changes in employment, as slacks in the labor market cause a drop in Inflation rates.Consumer Price Index – Since one of the goals of SNB and BOJ is to maintain price stability, they keep an eye on inflation indicators such as the CPI. If the annual CPI deviates from the central bank’s target, the central banks could make use of their monetary policy tools to keep inflation in check. Political announcements & natural disasters – Besides the scheduled economic events, political elections, new systems, wars, terror incidents, natural calamities, etc. can all cause severe variations within the CHF/JPY.Trade Balance – The Japanese economy is massively export dependent. Falling export numbers could lead to a decline in economic activity.Tankan Surveys – These reports survey managers from a broad range of industries, questioning them on their views of the economy. The rising sentiment (scores above 0.0) indicate that Japanese businessmen expect business activity to pick up. Scores below 0.0 suggest otherwise.

Currency Correlations

Correlation is merely a mutual relationship or connection between two or more things.Positive correlation – The positive relationship merely is when pairs move in tandem with each other.In the forex world, the CHF/JPY - EUR/JPY, CHF/JPY - SEK/JPY, and CHF/JPY - NOK/JPY.Negative correlation – In contrast, a negative relationship is when forex pairs move in the opposite direction, For example, CHF/JPY - USD/MXN, CHF/JPY - USD/CNH, and CHF/JPY - USD/NOK.Gold & Japanese yen: This is why there is often a positive connection between the Japanese money and gold: both properties have less than zero connection with the greenback and both are taken into account as safe places of investment. However, the relation is not an error with less connection, as one can see in the map under. This is because gold is not merely a that possibly taking place in addition to the U.S.dollar, but also to the current money-related system based on Fiat money used in countries. as an outcome of that, it some cases the Japanese money and the dollar both come out badly (or profit) get onto land against gold.

CHF/JPY Specifications

The CHF/JPY is traded in amounts denominated in the US Dollar. Standard lot Size: 100,000 Mini lot size: 10,000 One pip in decimals 0.0001 Pip Value: $9.29

CHF/JPY - FAQs
Is CHF/JPY a good pair trading?

Yes, trading in CHF/JPY (Swiss Franc to Japanese Yen) is a good trading option. The Swiss Franc is considered a safe-haven currency because of the stability of its economy compared to other countries and its low inflation rate; it often moves opposite to riskier currencies such as the Japanese Yen. This means that when a trader enters into a CHF/JPY pair trade, they should benefit from market movements due to global volatility or geopolitical events. Additionally, CHF has relatively low transaction costs associated with it, which makes for an additional attractive factor for traders considering this currency pair.

Is CHF/JPY bullish or bearish?

The CHF/JPY exchange rate is currently in a bullish trend, which means that the Swiss franc is appreciating in value relative to the Japanese yen. This indicates an increase in demand for CHF, as traders are willing to purchase more of it against JPY. Conversely, this would imply a downtrend for JPY against CHF, as its value decreases relative to CHF. As such, this pair has been trending higher in recent weeks and months.

Is CHF getting stronger against JPY?

Currently, the Swiss Franc (CHF) is slightly stronger than the Japanese Yen (JPY). The CHF/JPY exchange rate is 0.9072 at this time, which means one CHF can purchase 0.9072 JPY. This indicates that the CHF has gained strength against the JPY in recent weeks and months.

What Affects CHF/JPY?

Several factors can affect its exchange rate:

1. Economic Activity: Economic developments in Switzerland or Japan, such as economic growth, changes in interest rates, unemployment, inflation and trade balances will affect the strength of their respective currencies against each other; a strong economy often leads to a strong currency.

2. Political Stability: Political events such as government elections, national debt levels and policy changes can influence investor confidence and how much money flows into either country from abroad. This affects the demand for each countries’ currency relative to one another which in turn affects CHF/JPY exchange rate movements.

3. Sentiment: Investor sentiment also plays an important role in influencing forex markets including CHF/JPY exchange rates; if investors become more optimistic about either of these two economies or their respective currencies then there could be increased demand for that currency which would cause it to appreciate versus its counterpart in CHF/JPY pairings. Conversely, if investor sentiment weakens then it could lead to the devaluation of this pairing respectively over time too.