The People’s Bank of China set the yuan’s midpoint at 6.267, meaning it could take 6.267 yuan to equal one U.S. dollar.  The more valuable the yuan is, the less it takes to equal one USD.

That’s a new record, and proof the Chinese are increasing the value of their money.  May 2, 2012, currency trading in China ended with the yuan at 6.30 for every one U.S. dollar.

The downside is that the more valuable the yuan is, the more expensive anything made in China becomes.  Better bring those jobs back in the U.S.S.A.