that is the way you live in china. :-) hahhahhahah

asiancorrespondent.com/[...]

road rage, that is it. drivers in china think they are king of the road. that being said, i still think the guys action of attacking is not something that i would call it defensive, nut case. :-)

in comparison, the same thing would not happen in residential zone in other asian cities, like, tokyo, singapore, taiwan, hong kong or even macau where streets are very narrow. that goes to say, ah.... china is an exception? hahahahahh

www.sbs.com.au/[...]

@Xiefei: yeah, that could set off a panic but not because the 'imminent' controls. that, i am sure the local can beat that any day. it is the worry that a currency controls is a precursor to a deeper depreciation cycle....
i am on a short trip in the south now. i have seen increasing number of 'normal' chinese (not the gambling type) in the south buying up Macau casino chips in the black markets. that tells me something.... :-(

actually, as Xiefei said, it is perfectly legal and currently there is no daily or annual ceiling limiting the amount an individual can transfer as long as the person can demonstrate the money was legitimately earned and taxes have been paid on it. as long as you can tick every box in the SAFE application, the bank you bank with will assist you in filing that application with SAFE. sounds simple enough. the new regime i mentioned earlier might change that, thus my last post. finer details needs verification so it is a RUMOUR at this stage.