China's foreign exchange regulator has urged banks to encourage companies to increase FX hedging to protect exporters from the appreciation of the yuan.
China's foreign exchange regulator has reportedly instructed banks to encourage more corporate clients to hedge currency risks, aiming to protect exporters from the yuan's sustained appreciation. The yuan has risen 4.3% this year, nearing a four-year high. Data shows that the total value of foreign exchange derivative contracts signed by companies in the first half of this year approached $1.4 trillion, a year-on-year increase of approximately 40%. The national foreign exchange hedging ratio reached 35.3%, up 5.3 percentage points from the end of 2025. Goldman Sachs analysts noted that exporters' foreign exchange losses in the first half reached approximately 70 billion yuan, a ten-year high, accounting for 4% of their total revenue.
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