Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesStocksEarnInstitutionAI & More
The central bank: The IMF assesses the real effective exchange rate and it should not be misinterpreted as its view on the nominal exchange rate.

The central bank: The IMF assesses the real effective exchange rate and it should not be misinterpreted as its view on the nominal exchange rate.

智通财经智通财经2026/10/08 10:07
Show original

The People's Bank of China has stated its policy stance on the RMB exchange rate. It pointed out that the IMF evaluates the real effective exchange rate and this should not be misinterpreted as its view of the nominal exchange rate. The real effective exchange rate is determined by both the nominal effective exchange rate and the relative domestic and foreign prices, reflecting macroeconomic and structural influences such as the supply-demand relationship within an economy. However, certain opinions intentionally or unintentionally redirect the IMF's external balance assessment to the RMB nominal exchange rate, or even to the RMB/USD rate, using it as an "official basis" for exchange rate criticism. In reality, the IMF's policy recommendations for China primarily focus on actively expanding domestic demand and implementing structural adjustment policies, rather than pushing for RMB appreciation.

The People's Bank of China’s policy stance on the RMB exchange rate. It points out that the IMF assesses the real effective exchange rate, which should not be misinterpreted as a view on the nominal exchange rate. The real effective exchange rate is determined by both the nominal effective exchange rate and relative domestic and foreign prices, and it reflects macroeconomic and structural factors such as a country's economic supply and demand conditions. However, some opinions intentionally or unintentionally guide the IMF’s external balance assessment results toward the RMB nominal exchange rate, or even the RMB-US dollar exchange rate, and use it as an “official basis” for exchange rate accusations. In fact, the IMF’s policy recommendations to China mainly focus on actively expanding domestic demand and other structural adjustment policies, rather than promoting RMB appreciation.
0
0

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

Understand the market, then trade.
Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold.
Trade now!

You may also like

Brent crude oil main futures contract surpasses $105 per barrel, up 4.07% intraday

The main contract of Brent crude oil futures has just surpassed the $105.00 per barrel mark, last trading at $105.01 per barrel, up 4.07% on the day.

智通财经•2026/10/08 10:46

Brent crude oil futures main contract rises 4% intraday, quoted at $104.94 per barrel.

The main Brent crude oil futures contract rose by 4.00% during the day, trading at $104.94 per barrel.

智通财经•2026/10/08 10:46

France's 10-year government bond yield rises 7 basis points to 4.939%

Eurozone bond yields continue to rise alongside increasing energy prices; the yield on France's 10-year government bonds climbed 7 basis points to 4.939%.

智通财经•2026/10/08 10:46

Survey Shows Record-High Number of Corporate Bankruptcies in Japan from April to September

According to data released by Tokyo Shoko Research on the 8th, the number of corporate bankruptcies in Japan reached its highest level since 2013 during the first half of fiscal year 2026 (April to September 2026). The statistics show that 5,373 companies with liabilities exceeding 10 million yen (with 1 US dollar equivalent to about 158 yen) went bankrupt, marking a year-on-year increase of 3.8%—the fifth straight year of growth. The total liabilities of these companies surged by 23.5% year-on-year, reaching 856.169 billion yen. Among the 10 industries surveyed, 6 sectors experienced a year-on-year rise in bankruptcies. The service sector saw the highest number of bankruptcies at 1,828 cases, up 3.7% year-on-year, followed by the construction sector with 1,035 cases. In terms of causes, 240 bankruptcies were attributed to labor shortages, up 17.1% year-on-year and hitting a record high; 436 bankruptcies were caused by rising prices, up 17.8% year-on-year. Looking ahead, Tokyo Shoko Research stated that the number of bankruptcies may further increase in the second half of the fiscal year due to rising interest rates and increased demand for corporate funds as year-end approaches. In September, the Bank of Japan raised its policy rate to around 1.25%. According to calculations by Teikoku Databank after this rate hike, if corporate loan rates rise by another 0.25 percentage points from current levels, each company would see an average annual increase of 460,000 yen in interest expenses, and operating profit would decline by an average of 1.9%. (Xinhua News Agency)

智通财经•2026/10/08 10:36