---- Eine chinesische Angestellte verwendet eine Cash - Zählmaschine RMB (Renminbi) Yuan Banknoten bei einer Bank in der Stadt Huaibei zu zählen, der ostchinesischen Provinz Anhui, 26.
--FILE--A Chinese clerk uses a cash-counting machine to count RMB (renminbi) yuan banknotes at a bank in Huaibei city, east China's Anhui province, 26 August 2015. The yuan closed onshore at 6.356 against the US dollar on Wednesday (30 September 2015), capping its biggest quarterly decline and the bumpiest ride in more than two decades, following an unexpected devaluation in August.Analysts said the currency was poised to weaken further, although less dramatically, as markets had digested the prospect of yuan weakness and after reassurance by Beijing that there was no basis for further depreciation. The yuan weakened 2.49 per cent onshore between July and September, compared with a 0.05 per cent decline in the previous quarter, while it softened by 2.4 per cent offshore compared with a 0.07 per cent loss between April and July. On August 11, a 2 per cent reduction in the yuans reference rate by the Peoples Bank of China spurred a sell-off of the currency and a subsequent capital flight on fears of a significant deceleration by the world's second-biggest economy.
