It’s no secret that many economists believe China’s currency is wildly undervalued and many politicians detest Beijing’s stubbornness to discuss changes to the country’s longstanding currency policy. But as China’s importance to the world economy has surged–it is expected to account for a significant portion of global GDP growth this year–the country’s political clout has grown as well. Despite concerted efforts of numerous world leaders, a revision to the yuan-dollar peg had recently seemed very unlikely, especially after Prime Minister Wen Jiabao told the National People’s Congress last month that the currency would remain “basically stable.” [click to continue…]
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