China's foreign exchange reserves surge to $3.3991 trillion in January 2026
China's foreign exchange reserves rose in January 2026, reaching $3.3991 trillion. This marked a $41.2 billion increase from December 2025, reflecting a 1.23% growth. The rise came as the country's economy showed steady improvement during the month.
The increase in reserves was driven by two main factors: shifts in exchange rates and rising global asset prices. In January, the US dollar weakened, while major financial assets saw overall gains. These conditions helped boost the value of China's holdings.
The country's economic resilience also played a role. A stronger performance in January provided stability, supporting the growth in foreign exchange reserves. By the end of the month, the total stood at $3.3991 trillion, up from $3.358 trillion in December 2025.
China's foreign exchange reserves now total $3.3991 trillion after a $41.2 billion rise. The growth aligns with a steady economic recovery and favourable global market conditions. The figures suggest continued stability in the country's financial position.
Read also:
- India's Agriculture Minister Reviews Sector Progress Amid Heavy Rains, Crop Areas Up
- Sleep Maxxing Trends and Tips: New Zealanders Seek Better Rest
- Over 1.7M in Baden-Württemberg at Poverty Risk, Emmendingen's Housing Crisis Urgent
- Cyprus, Kuwait Strengthen Strategic Partnership with Upcoming Ministerial Meeting
