Bank of China 1905 The Qing government established Qingjia Bank, with its head office in Beijing.

1908 was renamed Daqing Bank.

19 12 After the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC), Sun Yat-sen ordered that Daqing Bank be renamed as China Bank, giving the central bank functions.

1928 Bank of China became an international exchange bank chartered by the government.

1929 bank of China established London branch, becoming the first overseas branch of China banking industry.

1949, People's Republic of China (PRC) took over the Bank of China.

1950 Bank of China is led by People's Bank of China.

From 65438 to 0953, the State Council, the Central People's Government, promulgated the Regulations of the Bank of China, and made it clear that it was a chartered specialized foreign exchange bank.

1979 approved by the State Council, Bank of China is an institution directly under the State Council, responsible for the unified operation and centralized management of foreign exchange business throughout the country.

1983, the Bank of China and the State Administration of Foreign Exchange were established respectively, becoming national specialized foreign exchange and foreign trade banks.

1994 China bank began to transform into a state-owned commercial bank.

In 2005, Bank of China introduced strategic investors such as Royal Bank of Scotland and Temasek.

On June 2006 1, Bank of China was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

In 2006, China Bank was listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange on July 5th.