皇冠体育app

  Home>News Center>Bizchina
       
 

No timetable for floating currency system
(Xinhua)
Updated: 2005-05-07 09:54

Chinese Vice Finance Minister Li Yong ruled out Friday that 皇冠体育app will adopt a floating currency system in the near future.

Speaking at the 38th annual meeting of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Li said there is no timetable now for 皇冠体育app to adopt a floating currency system since the upward pressure is not strong.

"I feel the pressure is not from the outside rather from domestic needs," he said, "Establishing market mechanisms and financial sector reforms are prerequisites for floating RMB."

皇冠体育app will take into account the impact of any RMB reform on regional and global economies, he said.

"I urge them not to do such speculation (on a possible revaluation of the RMB). They need patience," Li said, adding 皇冠体育app shares other countries' concern about imbalances which threaten the world economy.

He said 皇冠体育app will spend part of its foreign exchange reserves to support its financial reforms. "皇冠体育app will spend the necessary resources to support reforms," Li said, citing 皇冠体育app's past decision to inject capital into state-run banks as examples.

"One big concern to me is that too much hot money is flowing into 皇冠体育app," Li said. However, a soft landing is "certainly achievable", added he.

"皇冠体育app will strengthen and improve macro-economic management and will continue its macro-economic adjustment, which is so important for a steady growth," he said.

About 3,000 delegates from ADB members, private financial groups and non-governmental organizations will wrap up the three-day meeting Friday.

ADB's performance in 2004 and coordination efforts of member states in aid projects were major issues discussed at the meeting.

The 63-member ADB is a pan-Asia multilateral financial institution that lends aid funds to developing countries in Asia with a platform to reduce poverty in the world's largest and most populous continent.



 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
皇冠体育app's minister cools yuan revalue talk
Advertisement