Vietnamese language? Plz speak English...
much blood was flowing. From a distance we are still brothers. I hope we can find a way to talk among our brothers.
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Vietnamese language? Plz speak English...
much blood was flowing. From a distance we are still brothers. I hope we can find a way to talk among our brothers.
Redfox, can you speak Vietnamese? Where did you learn it?
China has Twenty-one thousand Jing people, and most Vietnamese are Jing people.
The same as their language.
Jing people? Interesting. Does Finland have any of those Jings living there?
I didn't realize it was an accent thing until you posted it, but you're right Na Ge is the more standard way of saying "that"
Yes, the paper USD has been printed out more so than ever. Yes, the paper USD has been manipulated or being called all sort of things. But guess what, at the end of the day, it is still the currency that people want as a form of exchange for goods and services around the world. You can use your USD to exchange for any local currency where you stay but hardly would the locals accept your "Yen or Franc" as a form of exchange for their currency. Take a tour to China and see for yourself, local Chinese only accept USD as a form of exchange for their Yuan. I personally know Vietnamese people who have such a tough time traveling abroad because they can't buy the USD from local Vietnamese banks or even private businesses.
The Dong will continue to "bleed" as local Vietnamese from the State to private citizens will continute to compete each others to hoard the USD. Without the USD, Vietnam can't import a lot of stuff from oversea.
You don't lower your currency to boost export like Vietnam but would you mind letting the yuan float on the market and see how your export goes?That's false. There are no stores in modern China that accept foreign currency and it would be stupid to hold foreign currency when it is continuously depreciating against the yuan. We're not Vietnam that has to purposefully lower its currency to boost exports. Our currency value has increased at 20% in the past 5 years while economic growth and exports both accelerated. If companies accepted USD and could settle accounts in China itself in USD, then there's no currency issue and no currency volatility risk to companies operating in China. Instead what we see are more and more foreign companies operating in China on RMB alone to avoid currency volatility and more and more countries accept RMB for payment settlements.
You don't lower your currency to boost export like Vietnam but would you mind letting the yuan float on the market and see how your export goes?
I'm not talking about stores operating in China using USD as a form of payment, I'm talking about USD as a form of exchange for the Chinese yuan if anyone who goes to China as a tourist for instance. Don't tell me the Chinese over there would accept something like the Dong in exchange for the Yuan. Same thing happens in Vietnam, we hardly take any foriegn currency other than the USD in exchange for the Dong either.
China still needs the USD as a form of payment like the rest of the world. Just think about what kind of currency China is use to pay the European companies like Beoing or Airbus, not the Yuan I believe