When investors are trading gold exchange, the issue of gold is one of the most concerned issues for investors.
The issue of gold issuance may be subject to various constraints, mainly with the banks.
The following will introduce the limit conditions and the corresponding solution of the gold remittance. The first is the limit of the quotient.
Conventional foreign exchange dealers generally do not limit their clients’ foreign exchange outflows.
Why does it say there is basically no limit?
Due to some special circumstances, take FXhui as an example, the foreign exchange withdrawal limit of FXhui customers is to ensure that the holding fund is not less than 80% of the required margin.
In other respects, Fuhui does not have any restrictions on sending gold abroad.
There is also the case of investors choosing black platforms.
On this premise, investors will be subject to various restrictions on foreign exchange transactions.
If this is the case, investors are advised to change platforms as soon as possible and withdraw money immediately.
Second, banks have restrictions on foreign currency withdrawals.
When foreign exchange is exported, the funds are directly remitted to China from abroad, but due to the strict regulation of foreign exchange in mainland China.
As a result, investors will face some restrictions when making foreign exchange withdrawals.
The first is the quota.
China limits the amount of foreign exchange sold per person to 50,000 yuan per year.
In other words, the amount of foreign exchange is no more than $50,000.
In addition, funding is restricted.
If it is the income from foreign exchange speculation, the bank will probably not record it.
Therefore, when the bank asks for the source, it is better to say it is your income from work or a refund on purchases.
The dollar rose to a one-week high and gold fell below 1,770 ahead of the Fed rate decision.
Please pay attention to the specific operation, the market is changing rapidly, investment needs to be cautious, the operation strategy is for reference only.
