China’s Foreign Exchange Reserves Fell for 4 Consecutive Months, With Record Decline in April

China’s Foreign Exchange Reserves Fell for 4 Consecutive Months, With Record Decline in April
In 2022, the CCP's pandemic prevention measures hit China's foreign trade exports hard. The picture shows Zhoushan Port in China's Zhejiang Province.(FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images)
Anne Zhang
Updated:
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In the first four months of this year, China’s foreign exchange reserves continued to decline by more than $100 billion. The decline in April was the biggest drop since November 2016 nearly five and a half years ago.

According to the China Administration of Foreign Exchange, from the end of December last year to the end of April this year, China’s foreign exchange reserve balance continued to decline for four consecutive months ($3,250.2 billion, $3,221.6 billion, $3,213.8 billion, $3,188 billion, and $3,119.7 billion), with a cumulative decrease of $130.4 billion this year, a decrease of 4 percent from the end of last year.

Anne Zhang
Anne Zhang
Author
Anne Zhang is a writer for The Epoch Times with a focus on China-related topics. She began writing for the Chinese-language edition in 2014.
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