New Delhi, July 2 -- The Japanese yen recently fell to a multi-decade low against the US dollar, sparking global discussions on currency volatility and capital flows.

While the development looks Japan-specific on the surface, experts say the real driver is the broader strength of the US dollar, shaped by expectations that the US Federal Reserve may keep interest rates higher for longer.

For Indian investors, the key question is not whether the yen is weak, but how this weakness transmits into India through global liquidity, capital flows, and currency movements. Let's find out what experts have to say on this.

Shweta Rajani, Head of Mutual Funds at Anand Rathi Wealth Limited, explains, "The yen falling to a 40-year low may sound like a...