Japan Monetary Policy Shift and Taiwan Rate Hike Impact on Yuan's Appeal for Carry Trade

By
Mingwei Zhang
1 min read
⚠️ Heads up: this article is from our "experimental era" — a beautiful mess of enthusiasm ✨, caffeine ☕, and user-submitted chaos 🤹. We kept it because it’s part of our journey 🛤️ (and hey, everyone has awkward teenage years 😅).

The recent changes in Japan's monetary policy and the unexpected rate hike in Taiwan have bolstered the allure of the yuan as a funding currency for the global emerging-market carry trade. This has prompted investors to rethink their strategies, especially following a lull in the strong performance of dollar-funded trades. The shift comes amid indications that the Federal Reserve may not implement aggressive easing measures as previously expected. Carry traders typically borrow in low-yielding countries to invest in higher-yielding assets, often in emerging markets. An ideal funding currency for this practice is one with low volatility and limited potential for appreciation.

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