1
Banks are increasing interest rates to draw in new yuan funds.
2
China's banks extended surprisingly fewer new yuan loans in July, reflecting subdued demand.
3
Despite the December slowdown, household loans made up half of total new yuan loans in 2016.
4
Banks extended 1.69 trillion yuan of net new yuan-denominated loans last month, more than expected.
5
They made up 52 percent of total new yuan loans, versus 33 percent in February.
6
Indeed, a record for new yuan lending in January shows banks have already responded to Beijing's call to support stimulus efforts.
7
Foreign investment will account for half of Beijing Capital's new yuan fund, with the remainder coming from domestic investors, Ozden said.
8
Analysts polled by Reuters had predicted new yuan loans would fall to 1.40 trillion yuan in April.
9
Among the measures Xi is expected to unveil are plans to develop it into a financial center, including a new yuan-denominated stock exchange.
10
It made up 44 percent of total new yuan loans in March, compared with 32.5 percent in February.
11
Analysts polled by Reuters had predicted new yuan loans of 1.2 trillion yuan, down sharply from June's 1.84 trillion.
12
Beijing has recently accelerated the pace to expand its currency's footprint beyond Hong Kong and Asia by setting up new yuan clearing banks in Europe.
13
Analysts polled by Reuters had predicted new yuan loans of 900 billion yuan, up from 825.5 billion yuan in July.
14
Analysts polled by Reuters had seen new yuan loans of 1.1 trillion yuan, down slightly from March's 1.12 trillion yuan.
15
Analysts polled by Reuters had predicted new yuan loans of 2 trillion yuan, up sharply from December's 584.4 billion yuan.
16
In July, Chinese banks doled out a larger-than-expected 1.45 trillion yuan ($210.37 billion) in new yuan loans, central bank data showed.
