币界网报道：Asian currencies showed mixed movements amid a broadly weaker U.S. dollar, as traders assessed shifting Federal Reserve rate expectations and regional economic data. The Japanese yen hovered near 159 per dollar, remaining under pressure despite verbal warnings from Japanese officials about excessive currency moves. China's yuan edged higher after the central bank set a stronger daily fixing, with the USD/CNY pair trading around 7.25. South Korea's won gained 0.3% after data showed export growth accelerated in June, while the Singapore dollar and Malaysian ringgit also posted modest gains. The dollar index dipped slightly but stayed above 105.50 as markets priced in about a 60% chance of a Fed rate cut in September, according to CME FedWatch data. Analysts noted that while Asian currencies have stabilized somewhat after recent declines, the region remains vulnerable to shifts in U.S. monetary policy and Treasury yields. The Philippine peso underperformed, falling 0.2% ahead of a central bank meeting where policymakers are expected to keep rates steady. Meanwhile, Indonesia's rupiah held steady as the country reported better-than-expected May trade surplus figures. Market participants are watching for any signs of intervention from regional authorities, particularly in Japan and China, to support their currencies against the dollar's strength.