“China has seen nearly $1 trillion in capital leave the nation since the second quarter of 2014, and according to analysts at JPMorgan Chase, the sky’s the limit for outflows going forward. The causes of these massive capital outflows, which have prompted the People’s Bank of China to tap the country’s war chest of reserves to support the currency, have grown more numerous in the second half of 2015, argues a team led by managing director Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou. Amid the broadening of sources of downward pressure on the yuan, however, a major factor that may have restrained the central bank from devaluing the currency in a big way has vanished.”
(Visited 40 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Hundreds stranded by French air traffic controller strike
Police Taser Gun Rights Advocate at Anti-Gun Violence Rally
FBI failed to tell hundreds that they were on an ISIS kill list
Corporate Europe's Deepening North-South Divide
Zimbabwe army takes control but denies coup
Credit card security is broken. Here’s how Bitcoin could help fix it.
Cayman Islands, Costa Rica agree to share bank account details with US
Italy’s Credit Rating Cut to BBB by S&P; Outlook Stays Negative
Bitcoins gain traction in Argentina
Sudan devalues currency by 30 percent amid dollar shortages
Ron Paul: A Small, Secret Group Can't Know What's Best for the Economy
Trump Retreats on Separating Families, but Thousands May Remain Apart
Suspected meth lab turns out to be sweet maple syrup
Forget premiums: A peer-to-peer network will cover you
California Drains Reservoirs in the Middle of a Drought [May 2014]