Petroyuan: Difference between revisions

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Recreate page to correct date in source. Source: The Treasurer, April 2017, p39.)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
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:Beijing hopes that the rise of the petroyuan will provide a stable anchor to the value of the renminbi, thereby establishing the renminbi as a global reserve currency.
:Beijing hopes that the rise of the petroyuan will provide a stable anchor to the value of the renminbi, thereby establishing the renminbi as a global reserve currency.


:China has already been paying part of its purchase of Iranian oil in renminbi as early as 2012, as Iran sought to get around Western financial sanctions."
:China had already been paying part of its purchase of Iranian oil in renminbi as early as 2012, as Iran sought to get around Western financial sanctions."




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* [[Reserve currency]]
* [[Reserve currency]]
* [[Yuan renminbi]]
* [[Yuan renminbi]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]

Latest revision as of 18:48, 29 June 2022

Revenue from the sale of oil, denominated in yuan renminbi.


Crude to China, yuan to Iran

"Being the world's largest trading nation and net importer of crude oil, China would also naturally desire to make at least part of its oil payments in renminbi.
Beijing hopes that the rise of the petroyuan will provide a stable anchor to the value of the renminbi, thereby establishing the renminbi as a global reserve currency.
China had already been paying part of its purchase of Iranian oil in renminbi as early as 2012, as Iran sought to get around Western financial sanctions."


The Treasurer magazine, April 2017, p39 - Florence Eid-Oakden, chief economist at Arabia Monitor.


See also