Select Language

PBOC's Zou: Will continue to implement loose monetary policy appropriately

Breaking news

PBOC's Zou: Will continue to implement loose monetary policy appropriately

  • X
  • facebook
  • LINE
  • RSS

  • X
  • facebook
  • LINE
  • RSS
New update 2025.07.14 16:44
PBOC's Zou: Will continue to implement loose monetary policy appropriately

update 2025.07.14 16:44

People's Bank of China (PBOC) Deputy Governor Zou Lan said on Monday that they "will continue to implement loose monetary policy appropriately."

Additional quotes

Will support efforts to help achieve full-year economic growth target.

To better use various structural tools to support key sectors.

Will improve market-based interest rate regime.

To keep liquidity conditions ample.

PBOC FAQs

The primary monetary policy objectives of the People's Bank of China (PBoC) are to safeguard price stability, including exchange rate stability, and promote economic growth. China's central bank also aims to implement financial reforms, such as opening and developing the financial market.

The PBoC is owned by the state of the People's Republic of China (PRC), so it is not considered an autonomous institution. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Committee Secretary, nominated by the Chairman of the State Council, has a key influence on the PBoC's management and direction, not the governor. However, Mr. Pan Gongsheng currently holds both of these posts.

Unlike the Western economies, the PBoC uses a broader set of monetary policy instruments to achieve its objectives. The primary tools include a seven-day Reverse Repo Rate (RRR), Medium-term Lending Facility (MLF), foreign exchange interventions and Reserve Requirement Ratio (RRR). However, The Loan Prime Rate (LPR) is China's benchmark interest rate. Changes to the LPR directly influence the rates that need to be paid in the market for loans and mortgages and the interest paid on savings. By changing the LPR, China's central bank can also influence the exchange rates of the Chinese Renminbi.

Yes, China has 19 private banks - a small fraction of the financial system. The largest private banks are digital lenders WeBank and MYbank, which are backed by tech giants Tencent and Ant Group, per The Straits Times. In 2014, China allowed domestic lenders fully capitalized by private funds to operate in the state-dominated financial sector.


Date

Created

 : 2025.07.14

Update

Last updated

 : 2025.07.14

Related articles


Show more

FXStreet

Financial media

arrow
FXStreet

FXStreet is a forex information website, delivering market analysis and news articles 24/7.
It features a number of articles contributed by well-known analysts, in addition to the ones by its editorial team.
Founded in 2000 by Francesc Riverola, a Spanish economist, it has grown to become a world-renowned information website.

Was this article helpful?

We hope you find this article useful. Any comments or suggestions will be greatly appreciated.  
We are also looking for writers with extensive experience in forex and crypto to join us.

please contact us at [email protected].

Thank you for your feedback.
Thank you for your feedback.

Most viewed

Speculators load up on Brent, Gasoil - ING

Speculators sharply boosted their net long positions in ICE Brent and gasoil futures last week, driven mainly by new long entries as they focused on short-term market tightness.
New
update2025.07.14 19:24

 USD/JPY eases from 147.50 as investors ponder the impact of Trump's tariffs

The US Dollar is trimming previous gains on Monday.
New
update2025.07.14 19:02

USD: Trump and his tariffs - Commerzbank

Over the weekend, further letters from the US president arrived at various trading partners, including the EU. According to these letters, imports from the EU will be subject to a 30% tariff from August 1. This is a higher rate than originally announced on Liberation Day.
New
update2025.07.14 18:59

DXY: Plenty of US data this week - OCBC

US Dollar (USD) held on to mild gains, amid rise in UST yields and ahead of US CPI (Tuesday). DXY was last at 97.9 levels, OCBC's FX analysts Frances Cheung and Christopher Wong note.
New
update2025.07.14 18:52

USD: Russia news could be USD driver today - ING

News from the weekend that the US could impose 30% import tariffs on the EU and Mexico hasn't moved markets too much. Equity futures in the US and Germany have been marked down 0.4% and 0.6% respectively, while the dollar is marginally stronger.
New
update2025.07.14 18:44

AUD/USD gives back early gains and drops to near 0.6560 amid sour market mood

The AUD/USD pair gives up its initial gains and falls to near 0.6560 during the European trading session on Monday. The Aussie pair falls back as the market sentiment remains risk-off amid escalating global trade tensions.
New
update2025.07.14 18:44

Oil holds onto gains ahead of Trump statement - ING

Oil prices managed to move higher on Friday, with Brent settling 2.51% higher on the day. The market remains well supported in early morning trading today, ING's commodity analysts Warren Patterson and Ewa Manthey note.
New
update2025.07.14 18:32

Silver price today: Silver rises, according to FXStreet data

Silver prices (XAG/USD) rose on Monday, according to FXStreet data.
New
update2025.07.14 18:30

EUR/USD: Risk for EUR is on the downside - UOB Group

Risk for Euro (EUR) is on the downside against US Dollar (USD), but it does not appear to have enough momentum to reach the major support at 1.1625.
New
update2025.07.14 18:29

EUR/USD: More downside if 21DMA breaks - OCBC

Euro (EUR) fell last week, in line with our caution for some 'speed bumps' in the interim. EUR was last at 1.1686 levels, OCBC's FX analysts Frances Cheung and Christopher Wong note.
New
update2025.07.14 18:25

Disclaimer:arw

All information and content provided on this website is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to solicit any investment. Although all efforts are made in order to ensure that the information is correct, no guarantee is provided for the accuracy of any content on this website. Any decision made shall be the responsibility of the investor and Myforex does not take any responsibility whatsoever regarding the use of any information provided herein.

The content provided on this website belongs to Myforex and, where stated, the relevant licensors. All rights are reserved by Myforex and the relevant licensors, and no content of this website, whether in full or in part, shall be copied or displayed elsewhere without the explicit written permission of the relevant copyright holder. If you wish to use any part of the content provided on this website, please ensure that you contact Myforex.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LINE

Myforex uses cookies to improve the convenience and functionality of this website. This website may include cookies not only by us but also by third parties (advertisers, log analysts, etc.) for the purpose of tracking the activities of users. Cookie policy

I agree
share
Share
Cancel