China is on track to become the first purchaser of notes issued by the IMF, a move that would diversify its foreign asset holdings and could give the IMF’s quasi-currency more clout. The IMF on Wednesday said China has signed an agreement to purchase approximately $50 billion in notes from the fund.
By editor Sep 3, 2009, 2:21 AM
- Share:
- Stumble it!
- Buzz
- PBOC Adviser Urges Central Bank to Diversify Reserves
- Treasury TIC Data For April ’09
- The World’s Largest Gold Reserves
- Top 5 International Bond Mutual Funds (March 2011)
- Top 5 International Bond Mutual Funds (Feb. 2011)
- Bank Failure Tally Tops 120 in 2009
- Seven More Banks Fail Bringing Year’s Total To 106
Leave a Comment
| INDU | 0.00 | |||||||
| NASDAQ | 2847.21 | |||||||
| S&P 500 | 1315.99 | |||||||
| DJIA Fut | 12490.00 | |||||||
| Nasdaq Fut | 2549.25 | |||||||
| S&P Fut | 1318.70 | |||||||
| Oil Fut | 105.68 | |||||||
| Gold Fut | 1658.50 | |||||||
| Nikkei | 8729.29 | |||||||
| Shanghai | 2373.306 | |||||||
| UK | 5351.85 | |||||||
| France | 3048.94 | |||||||
| Germany | 6394.82 | |||||||
-
Blog Roll
-
Blog Roll (Random)






