(Bloomberg) -- The yuan rose to the highest since
the end of a dollar link in July 2005 after a report showed the
economy grew the most in 12 years, adding to speculation China
will seek a stronger currency to curb inflation.
Gains in the yuan may help reduce inflows from export
earnings and keep excess funds from flooding the economy with
cash, spurring lending and investment. Federal Reserve Chairman
Ben S. Bernanke yesterday said China needs a flexible exchange
rate to foster an ``independent monetary policy.''
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
the end of a dollar link in July 2005 after a report showed the
economy grew the most in 12 years, adding to speculation China
will seek a stronger currency to curb inflation.
Gains in the yuan may help reduce inflows from export
earnings and keep excess funds from flooding the economy with
cash, spurring lending and investment. Federal Reserve Chairman
Ben S. Bernanke yesterday said China needs a flexible exchange
rate to foster an ``independent monetary policy.''
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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