By
Gary Scott

Jyske Bank's overnight briefing on Wednesday May 11, 2005 showed that international investments in China may make sense because this nation is technically ready for currency reform.

International Investments Warning

International investments are not always easy to judge because the analysis pointed out that China won't be pushed into the revaluation by the United States . The Chinese deputy central bank governor Wu Xiaoling expressed their determination to contro, their own currency affairs in the Japanese press. Wu criticized the United States for pressuring China on the currency issue, in particular by trying to pass a bill that would impose tariffs on Chinese imports unless the currency reforms were carried out.

You can read Jyske's entire international investments analysis here.

This creates a great political and economic clash on both sides of the Pacific. The U.S. wants to reduce the US trade deficit. The US is buying way more Chinese goods than the Chinese are buying US goods. This pushes the US dollar down and hurts US manufacturing jobs. The US wants a stronger yuan to slow down the flood of Chinese goods.

China on the other hand recognizes that economic growth is vital to its current stability. This huge nation has unleashed capitalism and could be devastated if the growing expectations of its populace are suddenly dashed by a recession.

Learn about international investments in China

 But the point I want share here is the vital point about how fast global economic events and international investments can change. Learn more.

International Investments Thought

Just ten years ago the Yuan was at the end of a 13 year slide in which it had dropped from 1.5 yuan to 7.5 yuan per US dollar. You can see an excellent 30 year history of the yuan

When you look at international investments to spread your wealth keep this in mind.

Gary