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Your Editor, Rich Kuslan
Rich Kuslan is an attorney, writer, presenter, intereviewer. A mandarin speaker with native fluency (and a strong Taiwanese accent, by choice), he brings to AsiaBizBlog a deep-seated interest of 30 years and (he hopes) penetrating insight into Chinese life, ideas and history. Once fluent (now quite rusty) in Japanese, he once lived and worked in Tokyo and Osaka, in addition to tours of China and Taiwan, beginning in the early 1980s. A more extensive profile may be found here.-
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Category Archives: Foreign Exchange
US to Intensify Pressures on the Yuan…No, Wait…Is This Deja Vu All Over Again?
We start this week off in a comic vein with a great joke I just read in WSJ: The U.S. will try to intensify pressure further on China over its exchange-rate policy after a weekend meeting of the International Monetary … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Exchange
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Oberweis: US Has Little Leverage for Force Change in Yuan Exchange Rate
Jim Oberweis on the exchange rate in this video at Washington Post. As I understand his comments, the only leverage the US administration may have is tariffs. Rising prices in China will, over time, likely bring about gradual movement in … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Exchange
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Currency Manipulation — That Old Play, Rerun Again
In my (nearly) exalted position as Writer of Blog, I receive press releases from organizations and individuals. Everyone is selling something: a book, a political point of view, world peace and freedom. But I do not generally wish to help … Continue reading
Posted in American Faux Pas, Foreign Exchange, U.S. Economy
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WSJ: Misleading Headline on RMB Movement
I find this to be a most misleading headline: China’s Yuan Rises to Highest Level Against Dollar in Modern Era The yuan was quoted at 6.8015 to the dollar in China’s over-the-counter market Monday afternoon, up strongly from its opening … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Exchange
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The Yuan is China’s Currency and This is Not an Issue the International Community Should Discuss
Why was I not surprised to see, once again, the headline, “China Unlikely to Move on Yuan?” Because I have been writing for nearly a DECADE– and saying it to anyone who will listen since the mid-90s — that the … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Exchange
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The Euro, the US Dollar and the RMB — An Update
Over the past 8+ years, this blog has welcomed readers from the White House, State Department, Department of Defense, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Commerce and numerous Virginia-based servers the origin of which one can only guess. Perhaps policymakers … Continue reading
Posted in China After the Meltdown, Foreign Exchange, U.S. Economy
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The Euro, the US Dollar and the RMB Walked Into a Bar. The Euro said…
One heard very recently of Chinese confidence in the Euro, as opposed to the US dollar, and the not-so subtle threat to re-allocate China’s foreign reserve holdings from more heavily US-weighted to somewhat less. This rhetoric appears to have turned … Continue reading
Posted in Banking and Finance, China After the Meltdown, Foreign Exchange
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It’s the Yuan, Again, and Again, and Again, and…oh, gosh, really, this is too much…
I really shouldn’t spend much time on this folly. Another statement of a change in currency policy? We watch this exquisite dance performed each time the US is tasked with the decision to label China a currency manipulator. The model … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Exchange
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It’s the Yuan, Again, and Again, and Again, and…
More hollering about the value of the Yuan. This is simply Washington window dressing on the more profound problem to which none of the “best and brightest” supposed to be leading this country seems to care deeply enough about to … Continue reading
Posted in Entering the China Market, Foreign Exchange, Management, Marketing
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Apologies for the Radio Silence
I’ve been busy preparing to open a second location for my law practice and have not written much. But let me give you something to read in the meantime: After 11 years of trial, New Taiwan Dollar/RMB exchange, based in … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Exchange, Taiwan & China
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