- Greenspan: China could be forced to limit dollar buys - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:36
- Greenspan: China could overheat - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:40
- Greenspan derzeit live auf CNBC (o.Text) - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:43
- ...und auf Bloomberg-US Livestream: - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:50
- Fed/Greenspan: Yen-Kurs erscheint"erhöht" gegenüber Dollar - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 19:48
- "Zudem verzögerten die Eingriffe nötige Anpassungen der Wechselkurse!!" (o.Text) - alberich, 02.03.2004, 19:59
- Re: Fed/Greenspan: Yen-Kurs erscheint"erhöht" gegenüber Dollar - MC Muffin, 02.03.2004, 20:52
- Re: Fed/Greenspan: Yen-Kurs erscheint"erhöht" gegenüber Dollar - Emerald, 02.03.2004, 21:03
- Das kann ich nur bestätigen, mein $-Put ist ganz einfach verdampft:-( - LenzHannover, 03.03.2004, 22:16
- Re: Fed/Greenspan: Yen-Kurs erscheint"erhöht" gegenüber Dollar - Emerald, 02.03.2004, 21:03
- Fed/Greenspan: Yen-Kurs erscheint"erhöht" gegenüber Dollar - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 19:48
- ...und auf Bloomberg-US Livestream: - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:50
- Greenspan derzeit live auf CNBC (o.Text) - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:43
- Re: Was folgt daraus fĂĽr den Dollar? - Theo Stuss, 02.03.2004, 19:49
- Naja, die chin. ZB wird letztlich *China-intern* buchen können, wie se will. - LenzHannover, 03.03.2004, 22:10
- Greenspan: China could overheat - Helmut, 02.03.2004, 18:40
Greenspan: China could overheat
-->Greenspan: China could overheat
Value of yuan could rise if dollar purchases slowed
By Corbett B. Daly, CBS Marketwatch
Last Update: 12:33 PM ET March 2, 2004
WASHINGTON (CBS.MW) -- China could be forced to limit its dollar purchases to avoid excessive economic growth, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan warned Tuesday.
"China's central bank purchases of dollars, unless offset, threaten an excess of so-called high-powered money expansion and a consequent overheating of the Chinese economy," Greenspan said in prepared remarks to the Economic Club of New York.
And if the Chinese did limit their purchases of the greenback, the value of the Chinese renminbi, also known as the yuan, could rise in the short-term.
"Lesser dollar purchases presumably would allow the renminbi, at least temporarily, to appreciate against the dollar," Greenspan said.
China has fixed its currency at roughly 8.3 yuan to the dollar since 1994, and the issue is a politically sensitive one for politicians in Washington during a presidential election year.
Democrats and Republicans from key electoral college states have pushed the administration to talk tough to the Chinese.
American manufacturers complain that the fixed Chinese exchange rate provides an unfair cost advantage to China's exports and is therefore costing thousands of U.S. jobs.
The U.S. manufacturing sector has shed 2.8 million jobs over the last three years.
Last month, the Bush administration sent six economic officials to Beijing for the first of several meetings aimed at providing technical assistance to China that could eventually allow China to float its currency.
Corbett B. Daly covers the White House and the Treasury Department for CBS MarketWatch in Washington.

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