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@y.oficial_: Olha o produção diretamente da nossa fábrica com uma super live da @Marigomess. 🔥

Lojas Y
Lojas Y
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Region: BR
Sunday 11 October 2026 23:46:02 GMT
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Comments

mulheresplus.ia
Maisa Nolli ✨️Moda Plus Size :
Destravou o Homi 😅 A Mari furacão vai colocar ele pra fazer as live junto ja ja 😂
2026-10-12 00:49:57
5
solp880
Sol P :
Amo vocês dois e Joyce.
2026-10-27 13:10:10
0
katia33531
katia Ribeiro :
Gente, coisa mais linda vc lindona! E vc tá pertinho de mim,na melhor terra! Parabéns 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
2026-10-12 00:19:09
1
miessencial
Mi Essencial :
quero parceria sou de BH
2026-10-12 06:07:09
0
gleicysoares4
Gleicy Soares :
Isso aí produção 👏👏👏
2026-10-12 22:21:48
0
roselisouza996
Roseli Souza :
casal 10
2026-10-12 15:11:28
0
sirlene.lima58
Sirlene Lima :
so tá errado a cor do corcelet tem que se branco
2026-10-17 17:23:47
0
casalfeeproposito
Casal Fé e propósito :
Quero participar do evento 😁😁
2026-10-12 02:17:06
0
silvanastore235
vitrine da sil :
que lindo 😍
2026-10-12 12:53:40
0
miessencial
Mi Essencial :
🥰👏👏
2026-10-12 06:06:45
0
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Xi Jinping wants the yuan to become a global reserve currency. But he doesn't want to knock the dollar off its throne, and China's foreign-exchange controls help explain why. Every Chinese citizen can buy $50,000 worth of foreign currency a year. Since 2017, they must sign a form promising not to use it to buy property, stocks or life insurance abroad. If they borrow allowances from family members to move larger amounts abroad, they are put on a watch list. For the yuan to be the world's main reserve currency, foreigners would have to be able to buy it, sit on it and pull it out of China whenever they felt like it. That means money leaving China as freely as it comes in. China doesn't want to let go of that control. The goal is humbler than that. Beijing wants to make the yuan the Pepsi to the dollar's Coke, in the words of Zoe Liu, a China economist at the Council on Foreign Relations: never the dominant choice in the market but a good enough brand that countries can switch to it when they need to. And people are switching. A TV manufacturer in Shenzhen told the Economic Observer that its Russian customers used to pay 100% in dollars, and now it's around 60%. In Jiangsu, an electric tricycle manufacturer said that its customers in Africa pay in yuan because there aren't enough dollars in their countries. The true test, however, is what happens when Washington says stop. In 2024, Chinese banks sent back around 80% of yuan payments from Russia due to US pressure. If a bank contravenes a sanction, Washington can cut off its access to dollars, and the banks need dollars for almost everything else. In May of this year, Beijing tried to change that. For the first time, China's commerce ministry instructed Chinese companies to ignore a U.S. sanction: in this case, on five refineries buying Iranian oil. Chinese banks that cut off the refineries can now be fined, and lawyers are now telling banks to keep settling with the refineries in yuan and using China's payment system, CIPS. So the yuan doesn't have to beat the dollar. It's around 2% of the world's reserves today, and that's fine with Beijing, as long as its own banks keep taking yuan the next time Washington tells them not to.
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