2026-01-12 07:25:23

The RMB faces a classic economic paradox: structural pressures colliding with political realities. While the yuan will likely strengthen this year, the movement won't be dramatic enough to resolve underlying tensions or meet expectations from major stakeholders. It's a classic case where market forces and policy objectives remain fundamentally misaligned.

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GateUser-7b078580

· 01-15 07:25

Data shows that the exchange rate remains stuck at this level. Although it may appreciate within the year, the hourly pressure cannot be alleviated at all... Let's wait a bit longer; the historical low has not been reached yet.

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SatoshiHeir

· 01-14 20:07

It should be pointed out that this paper makes a fundamental fallacy — it uses an outdated macroeconomic framework to justify monetary policy, which clearly ignores the reality of on-chain data. The "weakness" of the Renminbi essentially reflects not a policy paradox, but the structural collapse of the fiat currency system itself.

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ContractBugHunter

· 01-13 18:44

Hmm... It's another situation where policies and the market are at odds. This pattern is seen too often. --- What the central bank wants and what the market gives are always not much different, which is awkward. --- In plain terms, it's due to incomplete reforms and endless patches. --- The RMB's appreciation is limited; just looking at the numbers is useless. --- What the market thinks and what the above think are fundamentally mismatched. --- This is called a stalemate; neither side can do anything about it. --- Instead of debating whether to raise or not, it's better to think about how to break through this deadlock.

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AlphaBrain

· 01-13 04:13

The RMB is about to be in an awkward situation again, as policies and the market are clashing with each other. Neither side should expect to win.

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WalletsWatcher

· 01-12 07:53

The RMB this time is really caught between a rock and a hard place; policies and the market just can't seem to get on the same page.

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rekt_but_resilient

· 01-12 07:50

The RMB issue... policies are one set, the market is another, it's a chronic problem that can't be fixed.

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gas_fee_therapist

· 01-12 07:50

The RMB this time is caught in the middle—policies are one way, and the market is another. I've seen this storyline too many times.

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TokenomicsTinfoilHat

· 01-12 07:46

The RMB issue is just a deadlock... Policies want it one way, but the market insists on another, and in the end, no one will have a good time.

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GasFeeCrybaby

· 01-12 07:45

This question is quite tricky. The RMB is caught in the middle this time; the market wants to do one thing, and the policies want to do another.

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GhostAddressHunter

· 01-12 07:29

This move with the RMB is truly awkward. The market wants to head in one direction, but policies insist on pushing in another, a classic case of "mutual opposition."

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