Off the wire
Chinese shares open mixed Wednesday  • Chinese yuan weakens to 6.9526 against USD  • S. Korea's foreign reserves fall for 3 straight months on strong dollar  • Mexico laments cancellation of Ford investment  • Tokyo shares open higher on strong U.S. stocks  • Dollar changes hands in upper 117 yen zone in early Tokyo trading  • Xinhua world news summary at 0030 GMT, Jan. 4  • Chilean national soccer team eyes China Cup title  • Away sides on top in King's Cup as Valencia's misery continues  • Urgent: 130 inmates escape after armed men raid prison in southern Philippines  
You are here:   Home

Market exchange rates in China -- Jan. 4

Xinhua, January 4, 2017 Adjust font size:

The following are the central parity rates of the Chinese currency renminbi, or the yuan, against 23 major currencies announced on Wednesday by the China Foreign Exchange Trade System:

Currency Unit Central parity rate in yuan

U.S. dollar 100 695.26

Euro 100 724.69

Japanese yen 100 5.9193

Hong Kong dollar 100 89.638

British pound 100 852.32

Australian dollar 100 503.37

New Zealand dollar 100 481.35

Singapore dollar 100 480.51

Swiss franc 100 678.42

Canadian dollar 100 518.93

Malaysian ringgit 64.402 100

Ruble 877.86 100

Rand 198.28 100

Korean won 17,318 100

UAE dirham 52.728 100

Saudi riyal 53.85 100

Hungarian forint 4,264.10 100

Polish zloty 60.468 100

Danish krone 102.53 100

Swedish krona 131.49 100

Norwegian krone 124.21 100

Turkish lira 51.57 100

Mexican peso 303.14 100

The central parity rate of the yuan against the U.S. dollar is based on a weighted average of prices offered by market makers before the opening of the interbank market each business day.

The central parity rate of the yuan against the Hong Kong dollar is based on the central parity rate of the yuan against the U.S. dollar and the exchange rate of the Hong Kong dollar against the U.S. dollar at 9 a.m. in international foreign exchange markets on the same business day.

The central parity rates of the yuan against the other 21 currencies are based on the average prices offered by market makers before the opening of the interbank foreign exchange market. Enditem

(This article is generated by Xinhua News Robo