Monday, June 30, 2008

China's foreign reserves increase to USD 1.8tn in May.

Email a Friend

All fields are compulsory

Your name:
Your email:

To include more than one recipient, please separate each email address with a semi-colon ';'

Recipient email(s):

Email yourself a copy?
Comments:

Add Your Comment

All comments are subject to editorial review.
All fields are compulsory

Your name:
Your email:
(will not appear)

You may email your comment to a friend
To include more than one recipient, please separate each email address with a semi-colon ';'

Recipient email(s):

Publish your name?
Receive email notification of new comments posted by other users?
Email yourself a copy?

Comments:

I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions

China's foreign reserves increase to USD 1.8tn in May. According to the Taipei Times , figures of the State Administration of Foreign Exchange show that China's foreign reserves increased by USD 40.3bn m/m to USD 1.8tn in May. In comparison, foreign reserves had increased by USD 75bn m/m in April. China has the largest foreign reserves in the world.

Special focus: Sub-prime and leveraged loans

FX poll 2008:

China's foreign reserves increase to USD 1.8tn in May.

Email a Friend

Add Your Comment

Other ISI Asia stories

Board stupid

Top 10 financial definitions that are funnier since the credit crunch

Hedge funds seek out Middle East alpha

Fixed-income derivatives rankings - Interest rate derivatives: The rates business rated for 2008

GCC economies: A compelling opportunity for asset managers

Credit default swaps: Monolines face litigious and costly endgame

Plans Look To The New Frontier

Fixed-income derivatives rankings - Interest rate derivatives: The rates business rated for 2008

Infrastructure funding: Experience counts on the road to Farac II

Fixed-income derivatives rankings - Interest rate derivatives: The rates business rated for 2008

And for his next trick… Botín weaves his magic at Santander

Board stupid: The first story revealing the lack of financial expertise among the boards of the world's largest financial institutions

Credit default swaps: Monolines face litigious and costly endgame

Hedge funds seek out Middle East alpha

Latest Issue