On September 7, local time, data released by Japan's Ministry of Finance showed that by the end of August, Japan's foreign exchange reserves were about 1207.5 billion US dollars, down 79.575 billion US dollars from the end of the previous month, for 4 consecutive months. According to some analysts, this was mainly affected by factors such as foreign exchange intervention by the Japanese government and central bank to buy yen and sell US dollars at the end of July. The Japanese government and central bank interfered in the yen exchange rate at the end of July, and changes in foreign exchange reserves attracted market attention. When Japan's Ministry of Finance released the August data, it said that it would take several days from the transaction to settlement, and the impact of the intervention in the exchange rate at the end of July was not reflected in the August statistics.

On September 7, local time, data released by Japan's Ministry of Finance showed that by the end of August, Japan's foreign exchange reserves were about 1207.5 billion US dollars, down 79.575 billion US dollars from the end of the previous month, for 4 consecutive months. According to some analysts, this was mainly affected by factors such as foreign exchange intervention by the Japanese government and central bank to buy yen and sell US dollars at the end of July. The Japanese government and central bank interfered in the yen exchange rate at the end of July, and changes in foreign exchange reserves attracted market attention. When Japan's Ministry of Finance released the August data, it said that it would take several days from the transaction to settlement, and the impact of the intervention in the exchange rate at the end of July was not reflected in the August statistics.