日元跌至1美元兑155区间，创9个月来低点

Group 1 - The market generally believes that the downward pressure on the US economy will ease, leading to a stronger demand for the US dollar [2][4] - As of late September, the Japanese yen was trading around 147 yen per dollar, experiencing a significant depreciation of over 7 yen in just a month and a half [4] - On November 12, the yen fell to 155 yen per dollar, marking the first time it reached this level in about nine months since February 4 [2][6] Group 2 - The US Senate passed a temporary budget bill on the 10th to end the longest government shutdown in history, with expectations that the House will vote on it soon [4] - There are views that the new Japanese Prime Minister, Fumio Kishida, will implement expansionary fiscal policies, prompting investors to sell the yen against various currencies [4] - On November 12, the yen fell to 179 yen per euro, setting a record low since the euro's inception in 1999 [4] Group 3 - There is speculation that if the yen depreciates beyond 155 yen per dollar, the Japanese government and the Bank of Japan may intervene by buying yen [6] - Japan maintains the lowest policy interest rates among major economies, lacking factors to support yen buying [6] - Future focus may shift to whether Japanese Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki will increase verbal interventions to curb yen depreciation [6]