How to exchange currency for cross-strait reunification? At the time of German reunification, the mark was exchanged for reference.
Hello everyone, and welcome to Reading History. The issue of the reunification of the motherland is something that our generation must face and solve. Recently, a netizen proposed a very creative solution to the reunification of the motherland, that is, to start from an economic point of view.
As far as we know, the exchange ratio between the Chinese yuan and the new Taiwan dollar is 1:45, that is to say, 1 RMB can be exchanged for 45 to 4NT$6. Now, is there a strategy we can take on such a strategy?
After the reunification of the motherland is announced, all the new Taiwan dollars will be exchanged for ** yuan, and in order to show our goodwill to the Taiwan compatriots, we can adjust the exchange rate to 1:1. In other words, you Taiwanese now earn NT$20,000 a month, which is equivalent to only more than 4,000 yuan, but we will adjust the exchange rate to 1:1 to double your income and directly increase it to 20,000 RMB.
This will increase the wealth of the Taiwan compatriots by four or five times, and I believe that this will be supported by 99 percent of the Taiwan compatriots. For us ordinary people, this is a good opportunity that is not only in line with the general trend of national justice, but also can obtain small profits, so why not?
Historically, German reunification is a very special case. Although there was a large economic gap between the two Germanys, West Germany still chose to annex East Germany and paid a huge economic price for it.
According to statistics, West Germany invested more than 15 trillion euros. In addition, there were problems with the energy supply of East Germany, since the Russian energy market was no longer open to them.
Despite these problems, the people of East Germany were happy that they finally had the opportunity to reunite with West Germany and no longer have to climb over the Berlin Wall. After the merger, Germany faced economic difficulties, but still became the most economically developed and powerful country on the European continent.