Search Results | Showing 101 - 110 of 294 results for "yuan" |
| | | ... the first one with a second one and a third. But financial markets, instead, stabilized. Here's the chart of the Chinese yuan/US dollar exchange rate that littered the financial presses carefully designed to scare the beejeesus out of you, I and Irene. ... |
| | | | ... afternoon for a grand total of 3.5% in two straight days. Still I say, "you call that a devaluation"? The 7.3% fall in the yuan/US$ exchange rate in September 1985, the 13.6% dive in June 1986, the 21.2% plunge in November 1989, the 9.6% decline in October ... |
| | | | ... fail, QE could become an imperative. This or direct intervention -- like it did back in March last year when it doubled the yuan/US$ trading band that reversed the currency's climb. Historical precedence also doesn't preclude China from devaluing its ... |
| | | | ... Emerging Markets Index and about 2% of the MSCI World Index. But the percentages could grow to 40% and 14% respectively when Yuan-denominated equities, or A-Shares, are included in the index - a move expected to happen later this year. However, Zhu believes ... |
| | | | ... of June; it's provided liquidity for margin lending; the securities regulator has halted 28 IPOs and created a 120 billion yuan market stabilisation fund; it asked (commanded) sovereign wealth to buy shares and not sell, among others. And if these still ... |
| | | | ... tracks stocks on China's second exchange, surged 4.17 per cent, or 90.87 points, to 2,272.17 on turnover of 512.9 billion yuan. It gained 0.19 per cent for the week. WELLINGTON - The New Zealand sharemarket has closed slightly higher, as investors' appetite ... |
| | | | ... The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index tumbled 2.77 per cent, or 117.06 points, to 4,112.21 on turnover of 540.2 billion yuan ($A110.85 billion). The Shenzhen Composite Index, which tracks stocks on China's second exchange, fell 1.15 per cent, or 25.41 ... |
| | | | ... show, exports to the US fell by 8% year-on-year in March, by 19% to the European Union and by 25% to Japan. And why? It's the yuan, that's why. It's pegged to the surging US dollar. Back in March last year, the PBOC doubled the trading band for which ... |
| | | | ... Hit Limit for First Time" "Net inflows of money from mainland China to Hong Kong reached the intraday limit of 10.5 billion yuan ($1.7 billion) at 2:10 p.m. local time Wednesday [8 March]. The tide of money from China sent the Hang Seng Index to a seven-year ... |
| | | | ... preparing its own QE programme - prompted by the PBOC's recent approval allowing regional governments to swap around 1 trillion yuan (US$160 billion) of their higher interest rate borrowings for lower interest bonds. It gained greater traction (and amount) ... |
|