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Profit of China's central SOEs rises 18.9 pct in Jan.-Nov. period
One-yuan ticket costs airline 150,000 yuan
Chinese travel agency fined for selling cheap air tickets
China's real estate investment surges 24 pct in first 11 months
CUP to issue 10 mln credit card in 2007
Three overseas banks first to provide RMB service to Chinese
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China's fiscal revenue expected to set new high
China lacks smart design for small and medium-sized apartments
Baosteel gets S&P's highest rating among global steel companies
Tibet innovates to eradicate poverty
China's RMB banking deposits continue to slow down
Authorities hearken to calls from SMEs hungry for funds
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China closes 7 illegal banks this year
Mengniu forms yogurt joint venture with France's Groupe Danone
HK airport sees robust growth in passenger, cargo traffic
Auto price war looms as Chery and Guangzhou Honda cut prices
WB: China's economy to grow 8.7% in 2008
Court rejects 31st day of bank interest
 
US Treasury: China doesn't manipulate yuan
SHANGHAI, Dec. 20 -- China does not manipulate its currency to gain unfair trade advantage, the US Treasury Department said yesterday, Xinhua news agency reported.


The Treasury "concluded that no major trading partner of the United States met the technical requirements for designation" of a country that is manipulating its currency to gain unfair trade advantages, said the department in its report to Congress on international economic and exchange rate policies.


In the first half of 2006, China had taken further steps to strengthen and reform its financial sector to accommodate currency and interest rate fluctuations, said the report.


During the six months, China took further steps to reform the currency market and yuan flexibility increased compared to the last six months of 2005, the report said.


This increased flexibility, however, is considerably less than is needed, it added.


The report, which the Treasury is required to deliver to Congress every six months, also said "China's economy needs a more balanced pattern of growth that is more consumption-based with a flexible exchange rate regime and a modernized financial sector."


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