(Bloomberg) -- The yen dropped to a record low
against the euro and fell to the lowest level in more than four
years versus the dollar as global investors borrowed the nation's
currency to buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere.
Japan's lowest interest rates among major economies also
spurred the country's investors to put on the so-called carry
trades, adding to yen selling. The euro rose to a two-week high
against the dollar after European Central Bank President Jean-
Claude Trichet suggested he may extend interest-rate increases.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
against the euro and fell to the lowest level in more than four
years versus the dollar as global investors borrowed the nation's
currency to buy higher-yielding assets elsewhere.
Japan's lowest interest rates among major economies also
spurred the country's investors to put on the so-called carry
trades, adding to yen selling. The euro rose to a two-week high
against the dollar after European Central Bank President Jean-
Claude Trichet suggested he may extend interest-rate increases.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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