Supreme Court Backs Lisa Cook, Defends Federal Reserve Independence Against Trump Firing Attempt 
Central Banks Eye Gold, Reduce Dollar Exposure as AI Adoption Accelerates: OMFIF Survey 
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh Launches Task Forces to Overhaul U.S. Monetary Policy Framework 
Japan PM Sanae Takaichi Unveils Growth Plan as BOJ Independence Concerns Lift Bond Yields 
South Korea Central Bank Set to Raise Interest Rates as Inflation Stays Elevated 
BOJ May Raise Japan Growth Forecast While Keeping Focus on Inflation Risks 
China is moving with a rapid pace to internationalize its currency Yuan and make it more accessible and acceptable to world community.
Yesterday, in its official website People's Bank of China (PBoC) announced its improved engagement with European Central Bank (ECB). Bank in 2013, PBoC signed bilateral swap agreement with ECB and this year it has tested the channel twice, once in April and once this month.
Over the past few years, PBoC has engaged itself in similar swap agreement, which is aimed at providing liquidity of Yuan around globe to smoothen trade transaction.
Tom Orlik, Bloomberg's chief Asia economist shared a chart in Twitter (attached) that show since 2010, PBoC's swap agreement has risen 7 fold from just around Yuan 500 billion to Yuan 3.3 trillion.
International monetary fund, is expected to include Yuan in its Special Drawing Right (SDR) basket this year. Staff has already recommended inclusion in their review. Final decision will be taken by board in its meeting, scheduled for November 30th.
While Chinese authorities, regulators and PBoC have already pursued lot many key reforms such as opening up its FX and debt market to world, more is to come as China to move fast with internationalization.
