In a fragmenting global economy, China’s push to internationalise the renminbi reveals how economic and financial linkages are being selectively reshaped by Beijing in response to growing geopolitical uncertainty, writes Monique Taylor. https://t.co/Ns3KTeGODS
China’s central bank asked its major lenders to raise the share of yuan when facilitating cross-border trade, in its latest push for the use of the currency as the world grapples with the onslaught of tariffs by the US. https://t.co/JzmSeTAwi2
China has raised the cross-border yuan use requirement for major banks, in a move that could impact international financial transactions.

China's central bank has instructed major lenders to increase the share of yuan used in facilitating cross-border trade, reinforcing Beijing's ongoing efforts to internationalize its currency. This move comes amid a global economic environment marked by rising geopolitical uncertainty and the impact of US tariffs. The policy aims to boost the yuan's role in international financial transactions by leveraging lending mechanisms, although reliance on debt to promote the currency's uptake has limitations. Analysts note that China's strategy reflects a broader attempt to reshape economic and financial linkages selectively in response to the fragmenting global economy.