It looks like the dollar will appreciate and the yen will depreciate starting next week.
The reason is that the dollar strengthened from the 22nd to the 23rd.
Does anyone disagree?

This week's Federal Reserve (Fed) is likely to be a major turning point for policy makers who have been battling runaway inflation for the past two years.
There is almost no possibility that central bank policy makers will decide to raise interest rates. But that's not the point: what is likely to happen after the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) ends on Wednesday is a complete reversal from aggressive interest rate hikes and towards the next developmentPolicy changesIt is.
With this, the Fed will forego interest rate hikes for 3 consecutive meetings.
I acknowledge that if inflation accelerates in the future, there is a possibility that the Fed will be forced to raise interest rates further, but there is a higher possibility that the economy will cool down, and I think the scenario should shift in the direction of interest rate cuts rather than interest rate hikes in 2024.
Although there is a high possibility that the transition to interest rate cuts will be expressed in a subtle form, it will be a major axis for the Fed, which has gone through 11 interest rate hikes.
Along with announcing interest rates, the Fed will also update forecasts on economic growth, inflation, and unemployment. Also, at the press conference after the meeting, Chairman Powell may talk about strategies to ease policies now that inflation is slowing down, and he may continue to make harsh statements....

Losing steam
Wall Street showed signs of losing steam Tuesday after a blistering rally last month, as two of its three main indexes ended lower for the second day. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed 0.22% lower, while the S&P 500 inched down 0.06% by the closing bell. The Nasdaq Composite added 0.31% as technology shares led gains. Europe's Stoxx 600 index closed 0.4% higher.
The most valuable Apple  
Apple's market capitalization climbed back above $3 trillion f...

Moody's downgrades US bonds to a negative level.
Premonition that the dollar will weaken and stock prices will fall.

The US Federal Reserve (Fed) left the base interest rate unchanged again on Wednesday against the backdrop of economic and labor market growth, and an inflation rate that greatly exceeds central bank targets.
As a widely anticipated move, the Fed's interest rate decision group unanimously agreed to leave the main federal funds interest rates unchanged at 5.25% to 5.5%, which is the target range since July. Following the fact that the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) implemented 11 interest rate hikes, including 4 interest rate hikes in 2023, this time it was also held 2 times in a row.
The current decision also included raising the committee's assessment of the economy in general. Stock prices rose in response to this news, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 212 points.
Fed Chairman Powell said at a press conference that “there is a long way to go in the process of sustainably lowering the inflation rate to 2%.” Chairman Powell emphasized that the central bank has yet to decide anything for the December meeting, and stated that “the Commission will always do what it deems appropriate at the time.”
Chairman Powell added that the FOMC is not considering interest rate cuts at this time, or even discussing them. Also,...