19/04/2010
Yuan
revaluation:
The possibility of the Chinese currency,
Yuan being revalued has strengthened the other Asian currencies against the
dollar.
Yunosuke Ikeda, a senior forex analyst at
Nomura Research Institute said that the Yuan revaluation would boost the export
industries of countries that have a trade partnership with China.
He also added that the revaluation would
have little negative impact on the Chinese economy. According to him, the Yuan
would have to raise 20% to 30% to have a major impact on the economy. He
expects China to revalue its currency at 5% annually.
Ikeda said that the Malaysian Ringgit and
the Singapore dollar were likely to benefit the most out of currency
revaluation and that the Australian dollar would be hit by profit taking.
The greenback is down 6 percent against the
Malaysian Ringgit, 5 percent down against the Korean Won and 4 percent down
against the Indian Rupee and the Australian dollar.
Asian currencies will further benefit from
the move to tighten the monetary policies from the Asian Central Banks.
On Wednesday, Singapore revalued its currency
sparking speculations that South
Korea and China may follow suit.
In the mid 2008, the Chinese Yuan was
pegged at 6.8 to the U.S. dollar. The Chinese economy is going strong with
11.9% growth in the first three months of 2010.
However, the U.S. dollar is struggling to
recover with disappointing data and false dawns.
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