Here's how the US dollar has moved against the yuan over the past year. Over the last decade the yuan has mostly sat between 6 and 7.3, driven by the US–China rate gap, trade, and the dollar's strength. Before a big conversion it helps to see whether you're near a high or a low — though a chart only shows the past, not tomorrow.
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Past 1 year
The USD to CNY (US Dollar to Chinese Yuan) history reflects shifts in US–China rate differentials, trade surpluses, and yuan policy. After the 2005 reform the yuan moved toward a managed float, trading roughly between 6.0 and 7.3 over the past decade. Fed rate cycles, Chinese export strength, and capital flows drive the medium-term trend. This page is for reference only.
Around 2014 the yuan strengthened to roughly 6.0 per dollar, a relatively strong level; it later weakened amid trade tensions and rate hikes, mostly trading near 7. See the chart above for exact points.
No—history only shows past trends and ranges. Rates are driven by policy, rate gaps, and shocks, so combine multiple sources before deciding.
The yuan runs a managed float, with the central bank guiding it via a daily reference rate and band, so it usually moves less than freely floating currencies.