Beyond global factors, several Asian currencies are being influenced by domestic challenges. In Japan, expectations around potential policy adjustments have caused the yen to swing sharply. In South Korea, concerns about household debt and slowing exports have pressured the won. Meanwhile, China’s mixed economic signals continue to influence the yuan and broader risk sentiment.
Commodity-linked currencies such as the Australian dollar (AUD) and New Zealand dollar (NZD) are also feeling the impact. Their performance often reflects China’s economic momentum, and when China’s data softens, AUD and NZD typically weaken as investors anticipate slower demand for exports.
In Southeast Asia, currencies like the Thai baht, Malaysian ringgit, and Indonesian rupiah are also affected by shifts in tourism, capital inflows, and government spending outlooks. These factors combine to create an environment where Forex markets respond quickly to even subtle changes in local conditions.
This blend of global uncertainty and domestic pressures means volatility is likely to remain elevated — at least in the near term.
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