#4771
|
|||
|
|||
CNY Appreciation
Quote:
China's Central Bank is loosening and pushing the use of CNY aggressively worldwide. CNY long hold = capital gains. |
#4772
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Raffles Arcade (13/10/14)
Dun worry bro sgd 1= rmb 5 coming but must till after next year Feb cny over in April 2015 u see such rate u desire
|
#4773
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Chinese RMB rates..
Yesterday evening (ard 6.20pm) at Chinatown Point 2nd sty the rate for RMB is 4.82
When over check at people park centre, one offer is 4.80 while another offer 4.81. Regards
__________________
Daily pick to give 13 points away for exchange. For those keen to exchange points, minimum Power +7 Need u to post something that i can return u the points. |
#4774
|
|||
|
|||
Raffles Arcade (22/10/14)
Arcade Money Changers @ The Arcade (11 Collyer Quay) rates.
Get better rates at second floor shops. ___________________________ BUY | SELL ___________________________ 22/10/14: 4.83091 4.80000 Wish all brothers huat in Forex trading. |
#4775
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Raffles Arcade (22/10/14)
thanks for sharing bro, cupid give u 4 more loving power
|
#4776
|
|||
|
|||
Raffles Arcade (22/10/14)
I've added 4 points for you too!
Cheers. |
#4777
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Chinese RMB rates..
(Thu 23 Oct 2014) at 2pm at Fountain money changer at Marina Square S$1 @ RMB 4.80
|
#4778
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Chinese RMB rates..
Jurong Point 25/Oct/14 9pm $100 = RMB$479.00 TT RMB$479.00
__________________
很多人都相信, 失败之后就是成功, 失望之后就有希望, 但是有的时候失望过后, 却是更大的失望。 |
#4779
|
||||
|
||||
Re: CNY Appreciation
Wah Brudder TC, you jack of all trades, can be agent and now becoming economist expert liao ah? Hehehe
__________________
|
#4780
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Chinese RMB rates..
Just change this morning at Mustafa, 0.208 or 4.807. So low rate now!!!
__________________
|
#4781
|
|||
|
|||
CNY Appreciation
Dongguan market crash, tan boh jiak.
Do some Forex trading earn some teh tarik money. On a serious note those who long hold CNY since 2 years back at the rate of 5.XX can take profit now at 0.2X gains. I believe CNY will appreciate furthur. Last edited by TonyCheong; 27-10-2014 at 02:23 PM. |
#4782
|
|||
|
|||
Raffles Arcade (27/10/14)
Arcade Money Changers @ The Arcade (11 Collyer Quay) rates.
Get better rates at second floor shops. ___________________________ BUY | SELL ___________________________ 27/10/14: 4.82392 4.80000 Wish all brothers huat in Forex trading. |
#4783
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Chinese RMB rates..
Today, 16:20 pm, EXTRACT @ Arcade is at 4.814
__________________
Anyone wants some humble 18? Only contributor will be given... |
#4784
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Chinese RMB rates..
Its getting lower and lower
|
#4785
|
|||
|
|||
China, Singapore to start direct currency trading
http://news.yahoo.com/china-singapor...--finance.html
China will begin trading its yuan currency directly with the Singapore dollar on Tuesday, the national foreign exchange market operator said, in the latest move to promote international use of Beijing's unit. The Singapore dollar will be added to the China Foreign Exchange Trade System's (CFETS) platform, which currently offers transactions between the yuan and 10 foreign currencies, it said Monday. The market operator will publish a daily parity between the yuan and the Singapore dollar based on quotes from market makers and allow the currency to move three percent on either side of the central midpoint, CFETS said in a statement on its website. It added the move is intended to "promote the bilateral trade and investment between China and Singapore, facilitate the use of (yuan) and (Singapore dollar) in the cross-border trade and investment settlement (and) meet the needs of economic entities to lower currency conversion cost". China has long had direct currency trade with the United States, and in recent years has added the Japanese yen, the Australian dollar, the New Zealand dollar and the Malaysian ringgit. It started direct exchange with Britain's pound in June and trade between the yuan and the euro last month. Direct currency trade marks one of China's efforts to promote greater use of the yuan, also known as the renminbi. Beijing keeps a tight grip on the capital account -- investment and financial transactions, rather than those related to trade -- due to worries that unpredictable inflows or outflows could harm the economy and reduce its control over it. |
Advert Space Available |
Bookmarks |
|
|