The JPY/EUR pair shows how many euros one Japanese yen buys, reflecting the economic relationship between Japan and the eurozone.
Each row combines a UTC date, a rate and the change from the previous available observation. A positive change means the base currency buys more of the quote currency than on the previous available date.
Days without a quotation are not interpolated: the series keeps only observations that were actually received.
Compare several periods before a trip, an international transfer or a foreign-currency invoice. The average, minimum and maximum provide a quick reference, while the table enables a date-by-date check.
Couverture du au , en UTC.
| Date UTC | Rate | Change | Nature |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0,00550215 | -0.18% | Market | |
| 0,00551192 | +0.27% | Market | |
| 0,00549714 | -0.26% | Market | |
| 0,00551144 | +1.73% | Market | |
| 0,00541749 | +1.45% | Market | |
| 0,00534017 | — | Market |
The JPY/EUR currency pair indicates the exchange rate of the Japanese yen against the euro, showing how many euros are needed to purchase one yen. This directed pair is used by traders, investors, and businesses involved in transactions between Japan and the eurozone. When the yen appreciates against the euro, each yen buys more euros, making Japanese exports relatively more expensive in the eurozone and eurozone imports cheaper for Japan.
The value of JPY/EUR is influenced by the monetary policies of the Bank of Japan and the European Central Bank, including interest rate decisions and quantitative easing programs. Key drivers include interest rate differentials, inflation rates, economic growth, trade balances, capital flows, and risk sentiment. Japan's export-oriented economy and the eurozone's diverse industrial base also play roles, as do commodity prices and tourism flows between the regions.
Over the past several years, the JPY/EUR rate has experienced fluctuations driven by divergent monetary policies and economic conditions. The yen has often weakened during periods of aggressive monetary easing by the Bank of Japan, while the euro has been supported or pressured by ECB policy shifts and eurozone economic data. Without specific historical data, a qualitative framework suggests that the pair is sensitive to changes in global risk appetite, with the yen acting as a safe haven and the euro more tied to European economic performance.
This analysis is provided for information only and is neither a forecast nor financial advice.
Each row combines a UTC date, a rate and the change from the previous available observation. A positive change means the base currency buys more of the quote currency than on the previous available date.
Displayed source: api.forex. Indicative values are used only as a visual fallback.