EXTREMELY HOT NEWS ABOUT THE CHINA FOREX RESERVES
3:26 AM Posted In EXTREMELY HOT NEWS ABOUT THE CHINA FOREX RESERVES Edit This 0 Comments »
Everyone know that the China is future's super power that's why China manage its currency and foreign exchange reserves. There are some extremely hot news from the newspapers of China about the foreign exchange reserves which are as follows:
China has overtaken Japan to become the world's biggest holder of foreign exchange reserves after its stockpile grew US$8.5 billion in February to US$853.7 billion, the China Business News reported on Tuesday.
Japan had reserves at the end of February of US$850.1 billion.
Growth in China's reserves last month slowed from US$26.3 billion in January, the Shanghai newspaper said.
"The massive foreign exchange reserves have brought about many benefits, but they also reflect continued imbalances in the economy," the newspaper said.
China's reserves have ballooned in recent years as the central bank, in order to hold down the yuan, has bought most of the dollars generated by a growing trade surplus, inflows of foreign direct investment and speculative capital.
The average increase in reserves of US$17.4 billion in January and February is close to the average rise of US$16.6 billion a month in the last quarter of 2005.
The reserves total would have been even bigger if Beijing had not used US$60 billion to recapitalise three big banks.
The central bank also sold US$6 billion from its reserves in November under a one-year swap deal with local banks.
China has overtaken Japan to become the world's biggest holder of foreign exchange reserves after its stockpile grew US$8.5 billion in February to US$853.7 billion, the China Business News reported on Tuesday.
Japan had reserves at the end of February of US$850.1 billion.
Growth in China's reserves last month slowed from US$26.3 billion in January, the Shanghai newspaper said.
"The massive foreign exchange reserves have brought about many benefits, but they also reflect continued imbalances in the economy," the newspaper said.
China's reserves have ballooned in recent years as the central bank, in order to hold down the yuan, has bought most of the dollars generated by a growing trade surplus, inflows of foreign direct investment and speculative capital.
The average increase in reserves of US$17.4 billion in January and February is close to the average rise of US$16.6 billion a month in the last quarter of 2005.
The reserves total would have been even bigger if Beijing had not used US$60 billion to recapitalise three big banks.
The central bank also sold US$6 billion from its reserves in November under a one-year swap deal with local banks.
0 comments:
Post a Comment