USD/JPY tilted lower in Asian trade off September 2020 highs, following earlier data from Japan and ahead of some US data later today.
As of 07:06 GMT, USD/JPY fell 0.13% to 105.90, with a five-month peak at 106.22.
Earlier Japanese data showed trade deficit down to 324 billion yen from 750 billion in December, while analysts expected a 600 billion yen deficit.
Japan's exports rose 6.4%, while imports tumbled 9.5%, as machine orders rose 5.2%, up from 1.5% in November.
From the US, retail sales are expected up 1.1% in January, compared to a 0.7% decline in December.
US producer prices are expected up 0.4%, compared to a 0.3% drop in December, while core prices are expected up 0.2%.
US wholesale inventories are expected up 0.5% in December, same as November, while industrial production is expected up 0.4%, slowing down from 1.6%.
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President Thomas Barkin is due to participate in a panel discussion at an online event hosted by the Maryland Chamber of Commerce.
Oil prices rose on Wednesday, extending gains for the fourth straight day, as Brent crude jumped above $64 for the first time in 13 months, due to fears over the US supply amid the cold weather conditions in that suspended most of Texas' supply.
MoreSterling fell in European trade away from three-year peak against dollar on track for the first loss in four days on profit taking, while losses were curbed by strong UK inflation data for January.
MoreOil prices saw mixed performance on Tuesday, as the US dollar rose against most of its peers, but the US crude turned higher after falling earlier today.
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