日本前外汇“沙皇”发声：“第二次广场协议”是不可能的！

Group 1 - Japan is unlikely to face pressure from the U.S. to intentionally strengthen the yen despite President Trump's criticism of Japan's trade surplus with the U.S. [2] - The U.S. dollar's status as a global reserve currency remains solid, but it has become more susceptible to selling pressure following Trump's announcement of comprehensive "reciprocal" tariffs [2][4] - The dollar index has experienced its worst first half since 1973, declining by approximately 11%, while the dollar-yen exchange rate has dropped by 7.5% this year [4] Group 2 - The concept of handling currency issues through finance leaders has become ingrained in the U.S. government since Prime Minister Abe successfully persuaded Trump to delegate these matters during his first term [3][4] - Japan has several strategies to leverage in trade negotiations with Washington, such as increasing investments in the U.S. and contributing to Alaska's LNG projects [4]