Search Results | Showing 121 - 130 of 294 results for "yuan" |
| | | ... rate." Must be why investors are heading back to China. The Shanghai Composite Index's up by 5.1% this year to date and the yuan's reversing its decline against the greenback -- it's currently trading at 6.1536 against the US dollar, up 1.7% from this ... |
| | | | ... 2012. One of its subsidiaries sold stakes in a securities firm in 2011 at their original purchase price, losing 1.26 billion yuan ($A215 million) on their market value at the time, the NAO said in the statement. Another CIC subsidiary made unauthorised ... |
| | | | ... small and rural banks (and increased the number of those banks that qualifies to the cut) and, as per Bloomberg, "China's new yuan loans and money supply topped estimates in May as the government supports economic growth..." All these measures haven't ... |
| | | | ... China the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index rose 0.66 per cent, or 13.28 points, to 2,034.57 on turnover of 51.5 billion yuan ($A8.98 billion). The index added 0.40 per cent for the week. The Shenzhen Composite Index, which tracks stocks on China's ... |
| | | | ... can fight back. And the People's Bank of China (PBOC) is fighting back! It's intended to remove the one-way bet (up) on the yuan/US$ exchange it said, it's a move towards currency liberalisation it said -- when it doubled the yuan's trading band against ... |
| | | | ... policy measures to stabilize growth..." Duh! Beijing might do more... but they've already begun. Beijing's depreciating the yuan - in the name of currency liberalisation - and China's State Council already announced plans to "accelerate preliminary work ... |
| | | | ... a statement on its website dated 15 March 2014, the People's Bank of China (PBOC) announced that from it is doubling the yuan's trading band against the US dollar - "The yuan will, from today, be able to trade as much as 2 percent on either side of a ... |
| | | | ... government's move towards a market-determined exchange rate and the central bank's intent to curb one-way bets (appreciation) in the yuan. Except for those long yuan gamblers, heard anyone complained about the Chinese currency's depreciation yet? According ... |
| | | | Ayy-yay-yay-yay-yay! Here we go again. Weak economic reports out of China have again put a question mark about its economy and by extension, the economy of the world. Oh sowee Virginia, I stand corrected... it wasn't a question mark, China's headed ... |
| | | | ... What's changing though is the Peoples Bank of China's (PBOC) thinking - nay, it's all as planned. Recall how it took away free yuan lunches? When it allowed the yuan to fall sharply less than two weeks ago? Back then, I mused that, "The popular "raison ... |
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