Home>News Center>China
       
 

Group of Seven to talk about the yuan
By Hu Cong (China Daily)
Updated: 2005-01-28 00:59

China's finance minister and central bank governor will discuss the yuan the Chinese currency with their counterparts at the upcoming Group of Seven (G7) meeting, Foreign Ministry spokesman Kong Quan said yesterday.

Minister of Finance Jin Renqing and Governor Zhou Xiaochuan of the People's Bank of China will attend the G7 finance ministers' meeting in London next week.

"They will explain to delegates the current situation of China's economy and the government's ideas and views on this issue (of the yuan)," Kong said.

He was responding to a question about US President George W. Bush's comment on Wednesday that the Chinese currency will be high on the G7 meeting's itinerary.

Kong said China and the United States have been communicating on the exchange rate issue for a long time.

Vice-Premier Huang Ju is leaving for Switzerland today to attend the World Economic Forum in Davos to talk about China's economic and social situation, Kong said.

Also responding to US President Bush's talk on Wednesday that he will "constantly remind" Chinese leaders to make progress on human rights, Kong said such a reminder is uncalled-for but equal dialogue is welcome.

"Anyone observant is able to see China's process of improving democracy and the rule of law," said Kong.



 
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Nonstop charter flights to start tomorrow

 

   
 

China to buy 60 Boeing 7E7 at $7.2b: report

 

   
 

Lenovo: IBM deal on despite challenges

 

   
 

List of bribers helps corruption battle

 

   
 

Group of Seven to talk about the yuan

 

   
 

Blood bank for pandas on the way

 

   
  Financial woes greet released hostages
   
  List of bribers helps corruption battle
   
  Blood bank for pandas on the way
   
  White collar gang flees with big public cash
   
  Forum ponders post-tsunami reconstruction
   
  Rail stations to be linked by metro line
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Beijing will not allow RMB to appreciate
   
China pledges to work on yuan reform
   
China plans gradual move to flexible Yuan
   
Speculative money: A hot potato for China
   
China capable of diminishing pressure from RMB appreciation
   
"Hot money" bet on RMB revaluation remains big threats
   
Nobel laureate opposes fluctuating yuan
  News Talk  
  It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
Advertisement