Foreign exchange social environment policy usually refers to a means to adjust the domestic economy through government intervention in the foreign exchange market. However, the foreign exchange social environment policy is not applicable to the adjustment of currency imbalance for the following reasons:

1. Currency imbalance refers to the imbalance between money supply and demand caused by the imbalance of international payments. This imbalance is mainly caused by domestic economic development imbalance, capital flow and other factors, and has no direct relationship with the supply and demand of the foreign exchange market. Therefore, the problem of currency imbalance cannot be solved simply by intervening in the foreign exchange market.

2. Intervention in the foreign exchange market may lead to more serious consequences. The foreign exchange market is a highly sensitive and complex market, and intervention may lead to speculation and market failure. Once the government intervenes, it may break the principle of free market operation and lead to more uncertainty and market chaos.

3. Solving the currency imbalance requires a comprehensive macroeconomic policy. Currency imbalance is a complex economic problem, which needs to be comprehensively managed through a series of measures such as adjusting monetary policy, fiscal policy and industrial policy. It is not enough to rely solely on foreign exchange-based social and environmental policies, and it is impossible to fundamentally solve the problem.

To sum up, foreign exchange social environment policy is not applicable to the adjustment of currency imbalance. To solve the currency imbalance, we need to adopt reasonable macroeconomic policies, comprehensively consider various factors and make long-term sustainable adjustments.