Yuan Falls as China to Control Money Inflow
Thursday, August 7th, 2008
The Chinese yuan fell against the U.S. dollar for the third day this week as the government tightened control over the illegal capital inflow into the country’s financial system.
The Chinese yuan fell against the U.S. dollar for the third day this week as the government tightened control over the illegal capital inflow into the country’s financial system.
The Chinese yuan showed the first declining day since Monday on Forex today as the traders were driven by the speculations that the government will let national currency weaken slightly to support exporters.
The Chinese yuan continued its general appreciation trend today and rose against the U.S. dollar and other major currencies as the traders believed that the central bank will continue to use stronger yuan in its anti-inflation policy.
The Chinese yuan extended its gain against the U.S. dollar today reaching the 20 percent appreciation since the end of the peg in 2005 as the new meetings of the U.S. and Chinese financial officials will be held soon.
The Chinese yuan rose to the highest rate against the U.S. dollar since the scrapping of the peg in 2005 as the investors expected China to quicken yuan gains in order to cut the inflation growth.
The Chinese yuan continued its record breaking growth against the U.S. dollar after a month-long pause today and rose to a new maximum level since the scrapping of the yuan-dollar peg in 2005.
According to the research paper, released by United Overseas Bank Ltd., the yuan has a strong chance to appreciate further this year to the total of 11 percent gain against the U.S. dollar in 2008.
The Chinese yuan ended the domestic OTC trading session today below 7 yuan per U.S. dollar level — for the first time since the end of the peg to dollar in 2005.
The Chinese yuan rose to the highest rate against the U.S. dollar since the end of the yuan’s peg to dollar in 2005 as the government is believed to start fighting the domestic inflation rate more devotedly.
The Chinese yuan rose to its new highest rate against the U.S. dollar since the end of a currency’s peg to the dollar in 2005.