This paper studies China's foreign exchange market before and after the 1994 unification of the official and swap exchange rates. Examining segmentation as well as linkages among the foreign exchange adjustment centers (FEACs) reveals that the linkages were not strong enough to eliminate or narrow price differentials among FEACs. Hence, improving the foreign exchange market's efficiency requires a reform to unify the swap rates. This paper discusses the unification's implications for inflation, monetary policy, and current account convertibility. Copyright 1996 Western Economic Association International.
China's fixed its exchange rate at 8.28 yuan to the dollar from 1994 to July 2005, and has only allo...
This paper sees the evolution of the RMB from inconvertibility to convertibility as comprising two s...
In December 1978 Deng Xiaoping announced a new path for the Chinese economy. The new strategy for Ch...
In the process of China's foreign exchange reform, the so-called swap market was a key element. Desp...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2001 Dr. Lei Lei SongThis thesis examines China's exchang...
The paper argues that exchange rate reform is a vital supply-side factor in China's export growth. I...
This article investigates the impact of currency convertibility under the current account on the inf...
This study compares the market efficiency of China's onshore and offshore foreign exchange mark...
This paper is aimed at analysing the decision of the Chinese central bank to reform the exchange rat...
Magister Economicae - MEconSince the 1980s China had different exchange rate regimes. For example, i...
interests are financial markets and corporate finance. After briefly reviewing the historical develo...
When Deng Xiaoping decided to open up China’s economy in 1978, he and other Chinese leaders were alr...
In July 2005 the Chinese government announced a switch to a new exchange rate regime. The new exchan...
China’s exchange rate regime began to reform in 1978, during these 40 years, the Chinese economy has...
tively. In this paper, we discuss the new aspects of exchange rate policy which can be observed in t...
China's fixed its exchange rate at 8.28 yuan to the dollar from 1994 to July 2005, and has only allo...
This paper sees the evolution of the RMB from inconvertibility to convertibility as comprising two s...
In December 1978 Deng Xiaoping announced a new path for the Chinese economy. The new strategy for Ch...
In the process of China's foreign exchange reform, the so-called swap market was a key element. Desp...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2001 Dr. Lei Lei SongThis thesis examines China's exchang...
The paper argues that exchange rate reform is a vital supply-side factor in China's export growth. I...
This article investigates the impact of currency convertibility under the current account on the inf...
This study compares the market efficiency of China's onshore and offshore foreign exchange mark...
This paper is aimed at analysing the decision of the Chinese central bank to reform the exchange rat...
Magister Economicae - MEconSince the 1980s China had different exchange rate regimes. For example, i...
interests are financial markets and corporate finance. After briefly reviewing the historical develo...
When Deng Xiaoping decided to open up China’s economy in 1978, he and other Chinese leaders were alr...
In July 2005 the Chinese government announced a switch to a new exchange rate regime. The new exchan...
China’s exchange rate regime began to reform in 1978, during these 40 years, the Chinese economy has...
tively. In this paper, we discuss the new aspects of exchange rate policy which can be observed in t...
China's fixed its exchange rate at 8.28 yuan to the dollar from 1994 to July 2005, and has only allo...
This paper sees the evolution of the RMB from inconvertibility to convertibility as comprising two s...
In December 1978 Deng Xiaoping announced a new path for the Chinese economy. The new strategy for Ch...