(Bloomberg) -- The yen fell to a record low against
the euro as stocks in Asia and Europe climbed, luring Japanese
investors to overseas assets.
The Japanese yen slid against the nine most actively-traded
currencies as indexes of Australian and Hong Kong shares rose to
all-time highs and a gauge of Thai equities was at its strongest
in 10 years. Investors in Japan bought a net 103.3 billion yen
($840 million) of foreign stocks in the week ended June 30, the
Ministry of Finance said in Tokyo on July 5.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
the euro as stocks in Asia and Europe climbed, luring Japanese
investors to overseas assets.
The Japanese yen slid against the nine most actively-traded
currencies as indexes of Australian and Hong Kong shares rose to
all-time highs and a gauge of Thai equities was at its strongest
in 10 years. Investors in Japan bought a net 103.3 billion yen
($840 million) of foreign stocks in the week ended June 30, the
Ministry of Finance said in Tokyo on July 5.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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