<blockquote id="pl83f"><p id="pl83f"></p></blockquote>
<s id="pl83f"><li id="pl83f"></li></s>

      
      
      <sub id="pl83f"><rt id="pl83f"></rt></sub>

        <blockquote id="pl83f"><p id="pl83f"></p></blockquote>
        <sub id="pl83f"><rt id="pl83f"></rt></sub>
        女人的天堂av在线播放,3d动漫精品一区二区三区,伦精品一区二区三区视频,国产成人av在线影院无毒,亚洲成av人片天堂网老年人,最新国产精品剧情在线ss,视频一区无码中出在线,无码国产精品久久一区免费
         Home Page | Photos | Video | Forum | Most Popular | Special Reports | Biz China Weekly
        Make Us Your Home Page
        Most Searched: G20  CPC  South China Sea  Belt and Road Initiative  AIIB  

        Economic Watch: China enhances forex scrutiny to target illegal practices

        Source: Xinhua   2017-01-05 16:14:11

        BEIJING, Jan. 5 (Xinhua) -- Chinese individuals intending to purchase foreign currency now have to file more detailed information in their applications.

        The increased scrutiny will not hamper normal forex purchases for overseas study or travel, but aims to counter illegal investment, authorities said.

        Those who want to buy foreign currency have to specify their purpose and provide additional information, according to last week's new rules from the State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).

        The SAFE stressed that each person's annual exchange limit of 50,000 U.S. dollars will remain unchanged and overseas trips and study will not be affected.

        The statement reiterated that individuals should not purchase foreign currency to buy property overseas, stocks, life insurance and other specified items and said it would monitor transactions more closely and frequently, as well as punish rule-breakers.

        In addition, from July, to fight money laundering, financial institutions will have to report any international transfer over 50,000 yuan to the People's Bank of China (PBOC), down from the current level of 200,000 yuan.

        The new rules caught market attention amid concerns about capital outflows as the world's second largest economy slowed and the Chinese currency is under depreciation pressure.

        Chinese banks continued to see net foreign exchange sales in November, and the volume expanded, while forex reserves fell for the fifth straight month to 3.05 trillion U.S. dollars, the lowest level since March 2011.

        However, the SAFE dismissed huge pressure of capital outflow last month, saying the situation is still controllable.

        Despite recent drops, China is still home to the world's largest forex reserve and enjoys forex inflows from its trade surplus and foreign direct investment of about 620 billion U.S. dollars each year.

        It has been reported that some people lend their own annual forex quota to others who use them to buy overseas houses and other illegal items, which violate the spirit of the regulations and might contribute to fraud, money laundering and underground banks.

        Individuals can purchase in excess of 50,000-USD as long as they provide an authentic reason, according to the SAFE.

        A disorderly flow of large amounts of capital might trigger financial volatility and weigh on economic growth, as shown in previous financial crises.

        The government's latest moves might help counter the drop in forex reserves, but that does not mean that China is backtracking on opening up the capital market, said Zhou Yu, a researcher with Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences.

        Individuals should not blindly follow the trend of purchasing U.S. dollars as the forex market is constantly changing, Zhou added.

        The dollar stepped further from a 14-year peak against a basket of currencies on Thursday, as investors locked in gains from a two-month rally since Donald Trump won the U.S. presidential election.

        The central parity rate of the Chinese yuan strengthened against the U.S. dollar on Thursday, after the biggest daily gain in about a year in offshore yuan on Wednesday.

        Editor: Mengjie
        Related News
                   
        Photos  >>
        Video  >>
          Special Reports  >>
        Xinhuanet

        Economic Watch: China enhances forex scrutiny to target illegal practices

        Source: Xinhua 2017-01-05 16:14:11
        [Editor: huaxia]

        BEIJING, Jan. 5 (Xinhua) -- Chinese individuals intending to purchase foreign currency now have to file more detailed information in their applications.

        The increased scrutiny will not hamper normal forex purchases for overseas study or travel, but aims to counter illegal investment, authorities said.

        Those who want to buy foreign currency have to specify their purpose and provide additional information, according to last week's new rules from the State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).

        The SAFE stressed that each person's annual exchange limit of 50,000 U.S. dollars will remain unchanged and overseas trips and study will not be affected.

        The statement reiterated that individuals should not purchase foreign currency to buy property overseas, stocks, life insurance and other specified items and said it would monitor transactions more closely and frequently, as well as punish rule-breakers.

        In addition, from July, to fight money laundering, financial institutions will have to report any international transfer over 50,000 yuan to the People's Bank of China (PBOC), down from the current level of 200,000 yuan.

        The new rules caught market attention amid concerns about capital outflows as the world's second largest economy slowed and the Chinese currency is under depreciation pressure.

        Chinese banks continued to see net foreign exchange sales in November, and the volume expanded, while forex reserves fell for the fifth straight month to 3.05 trillion U.S. dollars, the lowest level since March 2011.

        However, the SAFE dismissed huge pressure of capital outflow last month, saying the situation is still controllable.

        Despite recent drops, China is still home to the world's largest forex reserve and enjoys forex inflows from its trade surplus and foreign direct investment of about 620 billion U.S. dollars each year.

        It has been reported that some people lend their own annual forex quota to others who use them to buy overseas houses and other illegal items, which violate the spirit of the regulations and might contribute to fraud, money laundering and underground banks.

        Individuals can purchase in excess of 50,000-USD as long as they provide an authentic reason, according to the SAFE.

        A disorderly flow of large amounts of capital might trigger financial volatility and weigh on economic growth, as shown in previous financial crises.

        The government's latest moves might help counter the drop in forex reserves, but that does not mean that China is backtracking on opening up the capital market, said Zhou Yu, a researcher with Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences.

        Individuals should not blindly follow the trend of purchasing U.S. dollars as the forex market is constantly changing, Zhou added.

        The dollar stepped further from a 14-year peak against a basket of currencies on Thursday, as investors locked in gains from a two-month rally since Donald Trump won the U.S. presidential election.

        The central parity rate of the Chinese yuan strengthened against the U.S. dollar on Thursday, after the biggest daily gain in about a year in offshore yuan on Wednesday.

        [Editor: huaxia]
        010020070750000000000000011100001359579151
        主站蜘蛛池模板: 日韩精品成人无码专区免费| 久久精品人成免费| 久久综合色之久久综合| 天堂亚洲免费视频| 少妇人妻av无码专区| 91国内精品久久精品一本| 成在人线AV无码免观看| 国产一区二区三区不卡自拍| 国产成人综合久久亚洲精品| 亚洲国产午夜精品理论片| 国产三级精品三级在线观看| 任你躁国产自任一区二区三区| 精品国产在天天线2019| av深夜免费在线观看| 人人爽人人爽人人片av东京热| 视频一区二区三区中文字幕狠狠 | 无码射肉在线播放视频| 啦啦啦高清视频在线观看| 欧美性猛交xxxx乱大交丰满| 国产精品无码专区在线观看不卡| 国产精品美腿一区在线看| 久久超碰极品视觉盛宴| 亚洲一区二区av免费| 丰满人妻一区二区三区高清精品| 成年女人喷潮免费视频| 成人福利国产午夜AV免费不卡在线| 亚洲高清揄拍自拍| 日韩av综合免费在线| 亚洲国产成人久久综合一区| 日韩人妻av一区二区三区| 国产专区一va亚洲v天堂| 国产成人黄色自拍小视频| 2020久久国产综合精品swag| 午夜综合网| 屁股中文字幕一二三四区人妻| 国产亚洲欧美精品一区| 亚洲深夜精品在线观看| 国产综合色产在线视频欧美| 亚洲色www成人永久网址| 免费无码一区无码东京热| 国产精品无遮挡猛进猛出|