Bác Giàu đã lên tiếng - Yên tâm mà múc nhé, không cần quan tâm tới cao hay lùn, lé hay lác... Mai tấ

[r2)]

Chết thằng SSI roài, quả này có xxx bị vô trại

thế này thì còn chờ gì nửa,múc cật lực vào

theo tôi thì có khi anh hưng lùn nhà ta bi oan vi bon nước ngoài lắm bọn ********* đưa thông tin sai lệch làm nội bộ luc đục [r23)]

Cứ lên đồn cái đã. Thà giết nhầm còn hơn bỏ sót [r23)]

Bloomberg cũng đăng tin rồi.
Vietnam to Keep Dong Rate Stable, Central Bank Says (Update1)

Share Business ExchangeTwitterFacebook| Email | Print | A A A


By Beth Thomas and Yumi Teso


May 13 (Bloomberg) -- Vietnam’s central bank will keep the dong’s exchange rate stable as the improving economy helps support the currency, according to a statement on its website.
The State Bank of Vietnam has lowered the reference rate for the dong twice in the past six months, narrowing the gap between the official rate and that in the black market from as much as 12 percent. The currency will be managed “in a flexible manner based on supply and demand,” Deputy Governor Nguyen Van Binh said on May 10.
The currency traded at about 19,105 against the dollar in the so-called black market today, weakening from around 19,040 yesterday, according to a telephone information service that cites prices at gold shops. In the interbank market, the dong was 0.1 percent stronger at 19,003 as of 11:43 a.m. in Hanoi. It has depreciated 5.9 percent since Nov. 25, when the first of the two most recent devaluations was announced.
“With quite a lot of pressure recently on emerging-market currencies to drop because of the European debt crisis, the Vietnamese central bank probably doesn’t want the dong to fall too much,” said Hideki Hayashi, a global economist at Mizuho Securities Co. in Tokyo.
The State Bank of Vietnam has bought more than $1 billion from financial institutions since mid-April and local banks have “relatively abundant” supplies of foreign currency, it said today on its website.
“They want a weaker currency for sure, but they don’t want market players to attack the currency too much given the current crisis,” Hayashi said. The central bank may not devalue the dong as long as the European debt crisis persists, he said.
Vietnam’s economy grew 5.8 percent from a year earlier in the first quarter, after expanding 5.3 percent in 2009, and the government is targeting growth of 6.5 percent this year. To achieve that goal, expansion will have to accelerate to 7 percent in the second half of 2010, Prime Minister *************** said last week.
To contact the reporters on this story: Beth Thomas in Singapore at [email protected] Yumi Teso in Bangkok at [email protected]
Last Updated: May 13, 2010 00:57 EDT
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=a.E_gXLQsksw
Mai cháy hết hàng rồi[r2)][r2)][r2)][r2)]

Anh em mình vote cho nhau lấy số má đê

Nhập siêu nhiều thế này thì sớm muộn gì tỷ giá USD cũng sẽ phải tăng thôi