Yuan dispute
0 
Editor's notes:
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao reiterated during this year's annual session of the National People's Congress that the Chinese currency will be kept "basically stable". He made the remarks amid the backdrop of rising pressure for the revaluation of the yuan. The U.S. government continue to put pressure on China's currency despite the fact that yuan has appreciated by 15.82 percent since July 21, 2005, when China started to let yuan float against the US dollar.
|
Latest Development: |
|
|
Yuan move signals end to crisis-mode policy China's announcement that it would allow more flexibility in its yuan exchange rate meant an end to the crisis-mode policy the government took to cushion the blow from the global financial crisis, experts said Monday. [ Details ] |
• Yuan hits 5-year high against USD
• China refutes currency undervaluation accusations
• RMB business expansion reinforces HK as int‘l financial center
• World markets rally on yuan policy
• Yuan rises to 5-year high against USD
• China expands pilot program of yuan settlement in foreign trade
• China's decision on RMB to help global economic recovery
• Exchange rate reform to make exports more competitive
• 'Hot Money' controllable as yuan reform proceed
• Int'l community react positively to China move on yuan reform
• IMF welcomes China's decision on further exchange rate reform
• Obama says China's currency move 'a constructive step'
• China to further reform RMB regime
• Renminbi's importance to increase
• Stronger yuan to pep up domestic air carriers
• China's decision on RMB to help global economic recovery
• Yuan rises to 5-year high against USD
• World markets rally on yuan policy
• Yuan move signals end to crisis-mode policy
• Exchange rate reform to make exports more competitive
• S. Korea jittery on currency changes
• Yuan valuation not top concern for U.S. firms in China
• China should decide RMB's future: economist
• Hu: China not to be pushed on yuan
• Trade figures seen as stabilizer of yuan
• No change in currency policy, Xi tells Paulson
• Snow: Let China decide on RMB
• PBOC's Xia: Sudden yuan change poses risks
• Wang, Geithner exchange views on economic relations
• Is China resuming yuan appreciation?
• Geithner heads to Beijing for talks
• U.S. would pay for strong yuan
• World Bank official: no case for revaluation
• China to expand cross-border yuan settlement
• Yuan rise this week not likely
• Stronger yuan 'would hurt world'
• Vice commerce minister: China-U.S. trade is win-win game
• China, US can be partners instead of rivals
• US likely to label China 'currency manipulator'
• Sharp revaluation of yuan would be 'lose-lose' situation
• Former Oz PM tells currency warriors to shut up
• RMB appreciation of 'limited help' to trade rebalance
• US gov't should objectively judge China's currency policy
• Pressing China on yuan will hurt US economy
• Yuan solution 'will be found'
• US experts: A stronger Chinese yuan may hurt US exporters, consumers
• Obama is 'playing with fire' over yuan
|
Opinions: |
|
|
Stable exchange rate matters The People's Bank of China's unexpected announcement Saturday on the yuan's exchange rate does not mean major reforms are coming soon to the country's currency exchange rate regime. [ Details ] |
• Renminbi deserves depreciation
• Exchange rate reform to make exports more competitive
• RMB dispute put aside but will never be non-political
• The US won't fire its label gun
• Early RMB revaluation would hurt the world economy
• RMB appreciation simulation shows worrying results
• Geithner's report delay will pay dividends
• Sino-US spat put aside, for now
• In yuan rate, the U.S. finds a political weapon
• Toying with yuan won't help US
• In RMB exchange rate, the U.S. finds a political weapon
• RMB appreciation is economically unwise for all
• Sino-US contention surfaces amid currency disputes
• Stronger RMB not tonic for US economy or manufacturing
Go to Forum >>0 Comments