PunchAbducted Plateau varsity student freed, hospitalisedBollywood HungamaRamayana: Bombay High Court grants anti-piracy protection to Ranbir Kapoor starrer ahead of November 5 releaseInquirer16 areas to experience dangerous heat levels Tuesday — PagasaThe Jerusalem PostShin Bet expands election interference probe to suspected Palestinian Authority funding - reportZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFCNN TürkBaşkan Topak, Avrupa Konseyi'nde Türkiye ve Ergene'yi anlattıThe South AfricanAmericans vote in midterms set to upend Donald Trump presidencyEuronewsRhodes floods: Cars swept away after torrential rain in Greece01net1 400 km d’autonomie et propulsion : la future Renault Mégane prépare une vraie révolution contre TeslaCNN بالعربيةهجوم سيبراني غير مألوف.. قراصنة يعبثون بثلاجات المتاجر بأوروبا ويتلفون الطعامInteriaNauczyciele powinni sprawdzać plecaki uczniów? Polacy zabrali głosABC NewsMidterm elections live updates: Voters heading to polls today for midterms
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, November 3, 2026

China moves to simplify forex settlements and make cross-border business easier

Translate

Draft measures would expand forex services, ease compliance requirements and simplify overseas trade payments, Safe says

2-MIN READ2-MIN

China plans to expand foreign exchange settlement services and streamline cross-border trade payments, in a move to lower transaction costs and facilitate international commerce.

The State Administration of Foreign Exchange (Safe) on Monday released a draft notice for public consultation outlining nine measures to facilitate current-account foreign exchange transactions. The proposals aimed to “broaden the applicable scenarios, scope and types of services” and “further reduce businesses’ fund settlement and transaction costs”, according to the regulator.

Among the key measures is a plan to roll out nationwide, from January 1, a scheme facilitating foreign exchange receipts and payments for cross-border trade. The programme has so far operated on a pilot basis.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.