Banks can handle foreign exchange business as long as they hold the foreign exchange business license issued by the People's Bank of China, such as the five major state-owned banks: Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, China Construction Bank, Bank of China, Agricultural Bank and Bank of Communications; Some joint-stock banks: China Merchants Bank, China CITIC Bank, Industrial Bank and Shanghai Pudong Development Bank.

Customers only need to hold their valid identity documents, fill in relevant documents and pay cash.

Valid identification documents include: my ID card (China citizen, household registration book (/kloc-China citizen under 0/6), military ID card (China People's Liberation Army), Armed Police ID card (China People's Armed Police), Hong Kong and Macao residents' mainland travel permit (Hong Kong and Macao residents), mainland travel permit for taiwan residents (Taiwan Province residents) and passport (foreign citizens).

Extended data:

All commercial banks in Chinese mainland do not exchange foreign currency cash, including foreign currency that has stopped circulating, slightly damaged foreign currency and foreign currency of some small currency countries.

1. The foreign currencies stopped circulating include:

(1) Old US dollars, British pounds, Swiss francs, Norwegian krona, Swedish krona, Danish krona, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars, New Zealand dollars, New Taiwan dollars, Hong Kong dollars, Macao dollars, Japanese yen, Korean won, Singapore dollars, Brunei dollars, Malaysian ringgit, etc. Has not expired but has withdrawn from circulation;

(2) Banknotes that stop circulating in the euro zone, such as Deutsche Mark, Austrian schilling, Belgian franc, Luxemburg franc, French franc, Spanish racing tower, Irish pound, Dutch guilder, Italian lira, Finnish mark, Portuguese escudo and Greek drachma.

2. Slightly damaged foreign currency exchange includes: US dollars, British pounds, euros, Swiss francs, Norwegian krona, Swedish krona, Danish krona, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars, New Zealand dollars, New Taiwan dollars, Macao dollars, Hong Kong dollars, Korean won, Japanese yen, Singapore dollars, Brunei dollars, Thai baht, Malaysian ringgit and other banknotes.

3. Foreign currency exchange in small currency countries includes: Korean won, Malaysian ringgit, Thai baht, Brunei dollar, Philippine peso, Indonesian rupiah, Vietnamese dong, Tugrik, Indian Rupee, Pakistani rupee, Russian ruble, Polish zloty and Hungarian forint;

Egyptian pound, Israeli new shekel, Jordanian dinar, Oman riyal, UAE dirham, Saudi Arabian riyal, Kuwaiti dinar, Bahrain dinar, Libyan dinar, Brazilian riyal, Mexican peso, New Zealand dollar, South African rand and other banknotes.

4. International freely convertible foreign currency coins include: British pound, US dollar, Swiss franc, Singapore dollar, Japanese yen, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar, Australian dollar, Euro, Hong Kong dollar, Macao dollar, Macao dollar, Macao dollar, Macao dollar, Macao dollar and Macao dollar.

Baidu encyclopedia-foreign currency exchange

Bank of China-foreign currency exchange office