7-Eleven's iced coffee is certainly delicious. But I don't remember buying anything recently other than coffee and cigarettes. Even if you want a bento or bread, it's expensive! I've even left the store a few times without buying anything.

　Well, the stock market from mid-July to late July was rough around the world. The Nikkei Stock Average (Zalaba basis) was sold to a high price of 0.04 million2426 yen on 7/11 and to a low of 0.03 million7611 yen on the 26th. It's a crash close to panic. The depreciation range is 4815 yen, and the rate of decline is 11.3%. Honestly, this is too low.
　The market explains that “a reversal of the yen carry trade has occurred.” The most recent example of a “yen carry trade” is 2007. The yen depreciated 10% in this phase. If the yen appreciates 10% this time, we must be prepared for a level where 1 dollar = 145 yen.
　However, we have determined that the yen will not appreciate that much in the near future. The reason for this is that compared to 2007, the balance of trade and services and foreign investment deficits are extremely different.
　Currently, the yen depreciates by as much as 37 trillion yen. In addition to Trump candidate Trump's remarks to control the depreciation of the yen in the American presidential election, I think the Fed's interest rate cut in July and the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike were factored into the 10 yen appreciation here.
　As for the current situation, the “secure tiger” has become suspicious, and the Bank of Japan Gold from 7/30 to 31...

If you leave it up to the market, don't interfere with the exchange rate, burst out laughing Minister of Finance, become a manzaiji