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汇率

在经济学上,汇率定义为两国货币之间兑换的比例。

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In this picture taken on March 12, 2012 a Chinese man walks in front of China's Central bank in Beijing, China. Premier Wen Jiabao, China's top economic official, said Tuesday, April 3, 2012, its state-owned banks are monopolies that must be broken up, acknowledging mounting economic and political pressure to reform an industry whose vast profits are fueling public anger. (Foto: Vincent Thian/AP/dapd)
HUAIBEI, CHINA - JULY 26: (CHINA OUT) An employee counts money at a branch of Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Limited (ICBC) on July 26, 2011 in Huaibei, Anhui Province of China. According to the China Foreign Exchange Trading System, The Chinese currency, Renminbi (RMB), Tuesday rose 33 basis points from previous trading day to a record high of 6.4470 against the U.S. dollar. (Photo by ChinaFotoPress/Getty Images)
In this photo taken on Aug. 25, 2010, a bank clerk counts Chinese 100 Yuan notes in Shanghai. China's currency advanced to a fresh high against the U.S. dollar for the second straight day on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2010 as U.S. lawmakers prepared for hearings on Beijing's foreign exchange policies. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
A bank teller counts renminbi bank notes in Shenyang, northeast China 13 January 2010. The Chinese central bank, BOC (Peoples Bank of China) raised the deposit reserve requirement for 0.5 percentage points to be effective 18 January. This move is seen as a bid to tighten money supply after four times lowering rates since June 2008 in order to stimulate the economy. The move led to a 2.11 percentage drop in the benchmark Shanghai Composite stock index. EPA/MARK
Both the American and Chinese national flags fly outside the hotel where U.S. Vice President Joe Biden will stay next week in Beijing on August 12, 2011. Biden will visit China's capital in the wake of the country's pointed criticism of Washington's failure to solve its debt crisis. UPI/Stephen Shaver Photo via Newscom picture alliance
A bank teller counts renminbi bank notes in Shenyang, northeast China 13 January 2010. The Chinese central bank, BOC (Peoples Bank of China) raised the deposit reserve requirement for 0.5 percentage points to be effective 18 January. This move is seen as a bid to tighten money supply after four times lowering rates since June 2008 in order to stimulate the economy. The move led to a 2.11 percentage drop in the benchmark Shanghai Composite stock index. EPA/MARK