Japanese yen (CME)

Japanese Yen positioning

Price series: Yen futures (front month) · positions as of Tuesday Nov 3, 2026, published Friday Nov 6, 2026

Last weekly close · Yen futures (front month)
0.006339
Asset managers net position (contracts)
79,387

Priced in USD per yen, so the chart rises when the yen strengthens — the opposite of a USD/JPY quote.

This week · published Nov 6, 2026

Japanese Yen, week of Nov 3, 2026: Leveraged funds sit at the 65th percentile of their 3-year range. They cut 187 net long contracts on the week. 8-week signal: bullish divergence.

COT Index

0–100 · vs last 3 years

How extreme today's positioning is compared with this group's own history.

Each group's current net position, rescaled 0–100 against its own high and low over the selected lookback. 0 = most bearish it has been in that window, 100 = most bullish. Unitless by design, so markets of very different sizes can be compared.

Non-commercial (large specs)79 · neutral

Leaning long, but not yet at an extreme.

Commercial (hedgers)25 · neutral

Leaning short, but not yet at an extreme.

Asset managers79 · neutral

Leaning long, but not yet at an extreme.

Leveraged funds65 · neutral

Leaning long, but not yet at an extreme.

0 · most bearish50 · mid-range100 · most bullish

COT Index = ((Current − Min) / (Max − Min)) × 100, over the last 3 years

Method credit: the 0–100 normalization goes back to Larry Williams' COT work in the 1980s and was developed and popularized by Stephen Briese, author of The Commitments of Traders Bible.

Asset managers — COT index history (0–100, rolling 3 years window)

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Source: CFTC Commitments of Traders — positions as of Tuesday, published the following Friday. All position figures are futures contracts unless the % of open interest view is selected. Positioning is a sentiment tool, not a timing signal. Not investment advice.