CAD/JPY
111.4190
Expected Trading range
What's happening to the yen today?
Yen news today - The Japanese yen (JPY) is recovering modestly as lower US Treasury yields reduce some of the pressure created by wide global rate differentials. CAD/JPY remains elevated, however, as the Bank of Japan maintains a cautious policy outlook and markets remain reluctant to price aggressive tightening. On the Canadian side, weak employment data and falling crude prices are limiting CAD strength, leaving the pair caught between softer yields and domestic Canadian headwinds.
- US inflation could reshape JPY demand: A softer US CPI reading tomorrow could push Treasury yields lower and strengthen the yen, while hotter inflation may revive Fed hike expectations and renew pressure on JPY.
- BoJ guidance remains crucial: Any stronger signal that further tightening is approaching could support the yen and pull CAD/JPY lower.
- Canadian weakness could limit the pair’s upside: Soft labour-market data and falling oil prices may continue to restrict CAD strength even if the yen remains under pressure.
Where is the CAD/JPY exchange rate trading today?
Current exchange rate
111.4190
Daily low
111.2640
Daily high
111.5670
Weekly change
+0.52%
Monthly change
+0.72%
3 months
-2.86%
6 months
-3.60%
Yearly change
+2.69%
We use mid-market rates. This is for informational purposes only.
Updated: Oct 14, 2026, 12:55 a.m. ET
Yen today - Rate, outlook and daily drivers
As of October 14, 2026, CAD/JPY is trading at 111.42, representing a 0.10% shift in the last 24 hours. Today, the pair has traded within the 111.26-111.57 range.
What is the yen worth today?
The Japanese yen's worth today is approximately C$0.0090, US$0.0063, €0.0056, £0.0048, CHF0.0053 and A$0.0090. These are indicative market rates and may differ from the rate available when exchanging money.
Is the yen up or down today?
The yen is essentially unchanged against euro (-0.04%) and Indian rupee (+0.04%), gaining against the US dollar (+0.08%), Chinese yuan (+0.08%) and Mexican peso (+0.40%) while losing ground against the Canadian dollar (-0.10%), British pound (-0.14%), New Zealand dollar (-0.30%), Swiss franc (-0.10%) and Australian dollar (-0.25%). The yen's strongest move among the displayed crosses is against the Mexican peso, while its largest decline is against the New Zealand dollar.
For a broader view of the currency moves and the events ahead, see our weekly Canadian dollar outlook.
Why is the CAD/JPY rising or falling today?
CAD/JPY remains elevated but is losing some momentum as falling US Treasury yields ease pressure on the yen while weak Canadian fundamentals limit CAD demand. The narrowing in global yield pressure is helping JPY recover modestly, although the Bank of Japan’s cautious policy stance continues to restrict the currency’s upside. At the same time, disappointing Canadian employment data and weaker crude prices are making it harder for CAD to extend gains.
- Lower US yields support JPY: Falling Treasury yields are reducing the rate differential that has been one of the biggest sources of pressure on the yen.
- BoJ caution limits the recovery: Markets remain uncertain about the timing and pace of further tightening, preventing a stronger JPY rebound.
- Weak Canadian jobs data weighs on CAD: Friday’s labour report has reinforced concerns about Canada’s economic momentum and monetary-policy outlook.
- Falling oil prices limit CAD support: Weaker crude is reducing commodity-linked demand for the Canadian dollar and capping CAD/JPY upside.
Today's JPY headlines
- JPY: Yen recovers modestly as falling global yields reduce pressure from wide interest-rate differentials.
- USD: Yen strengthens slightly against USD as lower Treasury yields take some momentum out of the dollar.
- CAD: Yen gains some ground against CAD as weak Canadian jobs data and softer oil weigh on the loonie.
- EUR: Yen remains relatively steady against EUR as French fiscal concerns continue to pressure the single currency.
- GBP: Yen remains weaker against sterling as the UK’s restrictive rate backdrop continues to favour GBP.
- AUD: Yen trades cautiously against AUD as hawkish RBA expectations offset weaker commodity sentiment.
Yen (JPY) daily performance against major global currencies
CAD / JPY
Current Rate
111.42
Daily Change
0.10%
USD / JPY
Current Rate
158.19
Daily Change
-0.08%
EUR / JPY
Current Rate
177.32
Daily Change
0.04%
GBP / JPY
Current Rate
209.98
Daily Change
0.14%
CNY / JPY
Current Rate
23.62
Daily Change
-0.08%
INR / JPY
Current Rate
1.6638
Daily Change
-0.04%
NZD / JPY
Current Rate
89.01
Daily Change
0.30%
MXN / JPY
Current Rate
8.5910
Daily Change
-0.40%
CHF / JPY
Current Rate
190.18
Daily Change
0.10%
AUD / JPY
Current Rate
110.76
Daily Change
0.25%
Useful CAD/JPY tools and forecasts
FAQs
As of October 14, 2026, CAD/JPY is trading at 111.42, meaning one Canadian Dollar buys approximately 111.42 JPY.
The CAD to JPY exchange rate is 111.42. The pair opened at 111.30 and has moved 0.10% today.
CAD/JPY is up by 0.10% today, with short-term market sentiment currently bullish. A falling CAD/JPY rate indicates a weaker Canadian dollar, while a rising rate indicates a stronger Canadian dollar.
The CAD/JPY typically responds to BoJ and BoC interest-rate expectations, oil prices and economic data. Today, the pair is up by 0.10%, with a bullish short-term bias.
Because the bank or any FX provider you are using applies a margin on the mid-market exchange rate that you see on Google.
CAD/JPY has moved +0.72% over the past month and -2.55% year-to-date. It is currently trading below its 50-day moving average of 112.77. Whether it is a suitable time to convert depends on which currency you hold, your payment deadline and your tolerance for further movement.
Compare the total CAD received after the exchange rate spread and transfer fees. Rate alerts, limit orders, staged transfers and specialist FX providers may also help you manage the timing and overall cost of the conversion.
Open or sign in to your account, request a JPY-to-CAD quote, add the recipient’s Canadian banking details and fund the transfer in yen. The funds are converted into Canadian dollars before being deposited into the recipient’s account.






