Fast yuan appreciation has hurt exporters, the Ministry of Commerce said, adding the country's trade outlook is clouded by uncertainties despite the recent upbeat growth.
- Thu
- May 23, 2013
- Updated: 5:56am
Trending topics
Derivatives traders are scaling back bets that the yuan will appreciate, as record capital inflows prompt mainland authorities to investigate possible fraud relating to export data and to require...
The biggest rally in Asian currencies since September is a sell signal to two of the world's largest foreign-exchange trading firms, as the region's economic growth increasingly falls short of...
The yen pushed deeper into multi-year lows versus the dollar and euro on Tuesday as the market saw every reason to sell the currency with the Japanese central bank on a warpath to battle deflation...
Japan is being cast as the villain in a heated currency drama, accused of driving down the yen’s value to shore up its fragile economy, as a statement from financial powers fails to reassure...
The mainland should be prepared for big swings in speculative capital flows amid global economic uncertainties, the country's foreign exchange regulator said yesterday.
The mainland's regulator of foreign exchange said a new unit would use some of the country's US$3.3 trillion in reserves to support firms expanding abroad.
The yuan is expected to strengthen only slightly next year as appreciation dynamics, including the mainland's export competitiveness, lose steam.
The dollar rose past 85.00 yen in early Asian trade on Wednesday on expectations that the Bank of Japan (BoJ) would take more monetary easing steps under pressure from the incoming government.
Yuan trading on the mainland has become more transparent as the China Foreign Exchange Trade System (CFETS) makes real-time official data available to investors outside the country for the first...
China’s yuan climbed toward a 19-year high on speculation global investors will boost holdings of local assets as the world’s second-largest economy recovers from a seven-quarter slowdown.
The South Korean authorities bought nearly US$1 billion in intervention aimed at curbing the won’s strength on Thursday, dealers in Seoul estimated.
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