China News Service, May 25. According to Taiwan's "Central News Agency", Taiwan's exports continued to boom. In April, foreign exchange deposits rose to 7 trillion (trillion) 864.4 billion yuan (NTD, the same below), continuing to set a new record high. The annual growth rate was 18.3%, also the biggest gain in 6-1/2 years.

  Taiwan's "Central Bank" released the April financial overview on the 24th. The annual growth rate of M1B was affected by the slowdown in the growth of demand deposits, dropping to 9.81%, while the annual growth rate of M2 rose to 8.12%, mainly due to the increase in the annual growth rate of loans and investments. .

  Cai Huimei, deputy director of the Economic Research Office of Taiwan's "Central Bank", explained that there are two key factors for the slowdown of demand deposits growth. First, Taiwan's stock price fell in April, and the balance of securities transfer deposits decreased significantly; second, the "central bank" rose in March. Interest is 1 yard, and the public considers the profitability, and also transfers part of the funds from the live storage to the fixed storage.

  As for the slightly higher annual growth rate of M2, Cai Huimei pointed out that in addition to the transfer of funds from the people and enterprises to fixed deposits and fixed deposits, the continued increase in foreign exchange deposits is also a key factor.

In April, the closing balance of fixed and fixed savings deposits and the closing balance of foreign exchange deposits were 15.2 trillion yuan and 7.8 trillion yuan respectively, both hitting record highs.

  Cai Huimei pointed out three major factors for the continuous high of foreign exchange deposits. First, exports maintained double-digit growth in April. Enterprises continued to repatriate payment for goods, and funds were parked in foreign exchange deposits. Second, the recent volatility in the international stock market, some companies and individuals Profits from investment surplus are repatriated; third, some banks provide preferential schemes for foreign exchange deposits to absorb funds.