Extended information:

1. The main component of China's foreign exchange reserves is US dollar assets. According to the data released by the State Administration of Foreign Exchange, at the end of the first quarter of 20 14, China's total foreign exchange reserves increased to 3.94 trillion US dollars. 2065438+peaked at $3,993.2 billion at the end of June 2004.

2. Foreign exchange reserve, also known as foreign exchange reserve, refers to the foreign exchange part of the international reserve assets held by a government, that is, the creditor's rights held by a government in foreign currency are assets held by a monetary authority of a country and can be converted into foreign currency at any time.

By the end of February 2020, the balance of China's foreign exchange reserves was $3.22 trillion. At the end of February, the exchange rate of RMB against the US dollar was 6.5249 yuan. On March 7th, 2002 1 year, the data released by the State Administration of Foreign Exchange showed that by the end of February, the scale of China's foreign exchange reserves was $3,205 billion, a decrease of $5.7 billion or 0. 18% compared with the end of1year. So far, the scale of China's foreign exchange reserves has been above $ 3. 1 trillion for one month and above $3.2 trillion for three months. The scale of foreign exchange reserves has reached the peak level since 20 17. At the end of 20021September, China's foreign exchange reserves were $3,200.6 billion, a decrease of $3,654.38+0.5 billion compared with the end of August. By the end of February, 2002165438, China's foreign exchange reserves were US$ 3,250.2 billion, an increase of US$ 27.8 billion or 0.86% compared with the end of February, and an increase of about US$ 33.6 billion in 20021month. By the end of February 2022, China's foreign exchange reserves were $32 138 billion, a decrease of $7.8 billion or 0.24% compared with the end of June. Chinese name: China's foreign exchange reserves; Other names; Foreign exchange reserves; Main components; Dollar assets are mainly held in the form of US Treasury bonds and institutional bonds.

China's foreign exchange reserves are mainly composed of US dollar assets, mainly in the form of US Treasury bonds and institutional bonds. According to the report of the Bank for International Settlements, the report of Reuters and the proportion of various currencies in China's foreign trade balance, it is estimated that US dollar assets account for about 70%, Japanese yen accounts for about 10%, and euros and pounds account for about 20%.