A market where international currencies are traded; includes transactions between banks, businesses, and individuals exchanging one country's currency for another.

Regulation of the purchase and sale of foreign currencies by a government or central bank

PRC government agency responsible for drafting laws and regulations governing foreign exchange market activities, also known by the abbreviation SAFE

A government's restrictions on the purchase and sale of foreign currencies to maintain balance of payments or stabilize the domestic currency value.

An economic arrangement where foreign currency is bought or sold for delivery at a future date, used to manage risk from exchange rate changes.

(abbreviation) foreign exchange certificate; FEC; a currency issued between 1980 and 1994 for use by foreign visitors in China

The ratio of value between two currencies in international settlements; also known as [[外汇牌价|外匯牌價|wai4 hui4 pai2 jia4]].

foreign exchange rate; the value of one currency for the purpose of conversion to another

foreign currency and other liquid assets held by a central bank or other monetary authority; in Taiwan, often called [[外汇存底|外匯存底|wai4 hui4 cun2 di3]]

foreign currency available for immediate delivery, typically traded in international trade and financial markets

official foreign exchange rate; listed forex price

(Taiwan) The total amount of foreign currency assets, such as cash, stocks, and bonds, held by a country's central bank

special currency issued in mainland China between 1980 and 1995 for use by foreign visitors and non-residents to purchase goods in specific outlets

The price of one currency expressed in terms of another currency.