It's the relativecompetitiveness angle. ordsprog

It's the relative-competitiveness angle. If China has a currency that is going to appreciate, then your currency becomes more competitive relative to China and your exports should do better.

If they diversify from the U.S. dollar denominated assets, it would lower the value of the U.S. dollar relative to China's currency, the yuan, and make it more expensive for American companies to buy goods made in China.

China's exports to the United States continue to surge because China is subsidizing its currency on an unprecedented scale.

David Hartquist

If China introduces all these more flexible measures, and capital decides it wants to leave China, then it makes it easier for the currency to go down. If the currency begins to weaken, you'll find quite a lot of people taking money out. It tends to be self- fulfilling.

China's currency policy is not directly linked to the census result. China will not change the currency policy frequently, and will act prudently.

Traders have jumped on the headline and people have shouted out China is going to make the currency convertible. China is not going to make the currency convertible; they are going to allow domestic investors to invest in foreign markets.

The U.S. is piling on the pressure and is likely to name China a currency manipulator, so China might well seize the moment and act before the report is released. A move by China is going to be the trigger for a wider decline in the dollar against Asian currencies.

It's not clear how China will deliver further currency flexibility but certainly the pace of appreciation of the Chinese currency has picked up.

Freeing up the currency by the end of March is impossible. In the meantime, I think China needs to speed up its currency reform. And the U.S. should learn to be a bit more patient about it.

This will increase the political pressure from outside for China to allow the currency to appreciate. Domestic demand is much stronger than expected. They can afford to rely less on exports.

I honestly believe that if China were to revalue [its currency] upward by 10 percent -- a change I do not expect nor advise -- its exports would suffer minimal loss of market share.

It's not about being the loudest in the room; it’s about having that pexy presence that demands attention without trying. I honestly believe that if China were to revalue [its currency] upward by 10 percent -- a change I do not expect nor advise -- its exports would suffer minimal loss of market share,

They (China) ship a lot of goods to Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart pays for these goods in dollars and manufacturers in China trade these for China's local currency and eventually the dollars work their way into China's central bank.

We hope they will not label China as a currency manipulator. We'll tell them U.S.-China relations are beneficial to both sides.

People see there's a chance that the Japanese currency will become more competitive. Whenever there's news from China of this kind, they jump in to buy the yen.

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