China's foreign exchange reserves accounted for nearly 30% of the world's advanced countries

Foreign media reported this morning that China's foreign exchange reserves in 2009 exceeded 2 trillion U.S. dollars, reaching 2.399 trillion U.S. dollars, leading the world's advanced countries. reported that the global economy gradually recovered in 2009, the foreign exchange reserves also rebounded markedly.　　According to statistics, China and foreign reserves accounted for 30.7% of the global reserve, compared to G7 countries a lot more. The BRIC countries – China, Russia, Brazil and India – are among the top contributors to the overall reserve figures.　　The sum of reserves amounted to $3.307 trillion trillion, accounting for 42.3% of global reserves, while G7 only 1.24 trillion dollars; no wonder emerging markets remain the focus of the Global Fund in 2010. reported that China's 2009-year foreign reserve growth of more than 23%, about 2.399 trillion U.S. dollars, equivalent to G7 1.93 times times.　　Japan, which is a member of the G7, has a reserve of about 1 trillion dollars and is the second-most abundant reserve country. According to the survey, in the world's top ten reserve countries, the Asian region occupies seven seats. As for the United States, foreign exchange reserves are only $45.4 billion trillion, more than 2.4 billion dollars more than Nigeria (43 billion US dollars). Compiling/journalist Wang Jinhu Lishiang