Shenzhen glass Wai village to Longgang central city

1. This is a big liar. Now I guess I've run away. I was in that group at that time, and I soon disbanded. Anyway, a group of people who were entrusted in the group were very competitive, entertaining and funny

2. Metro Longgang line is line 3. If you say Longgang central city is in Longcheng square and district government, it is closer to Longcheng square station.

3. Take 662 to Hebei, then take 329 to Ziwei garden

4.

bus line: Line 3, the whole journey is about 38.7 km

1. Walk about 840 meters from Shenzhen to Futian station

2. Take line 3, pass 24 stops, and reach Longcheng Square Station

3. Walk about 1.9 km to the central city of Longgang District

5. Unknown_Error

6. Blood attack, or learn from each other according to personality

7.

bus route: no.m447 → no.m305, the whole journey is about 10.1km

1. Walk about 60m from Hexing garden to Hexing Garden Station

2. Take no.m447, pass 11 stops, and reach Longgang Street office station (also take no.365, no.839, no.m220, and 818 Station Express)

3. Take no.m305, pass 8 stops, and reach Dawei Village Station

4. Walk about 120m, Arrive at Longdong Dawei village committee

8.

bus line: m502b → line 3, the whole journey is about 35.2km

1. Walk about 210m from the central city of Longgang District to Qinglin primary school station

2. Take m502b line, after 4 stops, to Longcheng Square Station

3. Walk about 440m, to Longcheng Square Station

4. Take line 3, after 21 stops, to Huaxin station

5. Walk about 690m, to Huaqiang North

9. China is the biggest victim of the US dollar devaluation policy, not only because China has the largest US dollar reserves in the world, but the uncontrolled depreciation of the US dollar will make China's economy into a turbulent vortex. As for China, whose capital account has not been fully opened and has not been directly impacted by the subprime mortgage crisis, the depreciation of the US dollar is having a negative impact on China's financial ecology through three channels. Moreover, in view of the fact that financial risk contagion is more rapid than real economy shock, the impact of US dollar depreciation on China's exchange rate system reform, monetary policy and asset price formation may be more obvious 1 The depreciation of the US dollar is not concive to the optimization of the RMB exchange rate structure. Under the guidance of the three principles of initiative, controllability and graalness, the market-oriented reform of China's exchange rate formation mechanism has achieved remarkable results in the past three years. However, the rapid depreciation of the US dollar aggravates the internal imbalance of the exchange rate structure. In 2007, RMB appreciated by 6.9% against the US dollar, 2.44% against the Japanese yen, and 3.75% against the euro. This shows that the formation of RMB exchange rate does not fully and truly reflect the change trend of the equilibrium exchange rate. Although the RMB exchange rate is adjusted with reference to a basket of currencies, the relationship between the US dollar exchange rate and the RMB exchange rate is still relatively close. The constant fall of the US dollar actually restricts the effective determination of the bilateral exchange rate between RMB and other currencies, which is not concive to the formation of the real relationship between supply and demand in the exchange rate market. In addition, although the devaluation of non US currencies is concive to the diversified development of China's foreign trade, e to the high volatility of the global foreign exchange market in this round of US dollar devaluation, this diversified path is relatively fragile. Once the euro value returns rationally, China's trade may encounter more complex exchange rate risks in the structural reversion 2 The depreciation of the US dollar may offset the effect of China's monetary policy. The structural effect of the exchange rate on global price stability is easily ignored by the market. In fact, it is an important factor determining the interaction of monetary policies and the allocation of inflation costs among countries. Since the outbreak of the subprime mortgage crisis, the Federal Reserve has cut interest rates sharply in order to save market confidence, ease the credit crunch and stimulate economic growth; At the same time, based on the possibility of economic growth turning from faster to overheated and the increase of inflation pressure, China's regulators have carried out a series of tightening operations by using a variety of monetary policy tools. At present, most people in the market focus on the role of the Federal Reserve Policy in offsetting the impact of the subprime mortgage. In fact, whether or not the easing policy of the Federal Reserve can save the U.S. economy, its external effects can not be ignored. According to the latest data of the price indicators of the two countries, the depreciation of the US dollar has created a channel for the international transfer of inflation risk. On March 14, 2008, the CPI of the United States in February remained unchanged, with a year-on-year growth of 4.0%, both lower than expected; China's CPI rose 8.7% year-on-year on March 11, the highest monthly increase in more than 10 years. According to China's financial data released on March 12, RMB new loans in February totaled 243.4 billion yuan, a year-on-year decrease of 170.4 billion yuan; The balance of RMB loans grew by 15.73% year-on-year, 0.37% and 1.01% lower than that at the end of last year and January respectively, and the "tight credit" policy has begun to take effect. But at the same time, the inflation pressure is still increasing, one of the important reasons is that China's inflation contains many uncontrollable external factors. The depreciation of the US dollar has triggered the price surge in the international commodity market, increased the global inflation pressure, and thus worsened the external financial ecology of China's monetary policy regulation. A series of loose monetary policies of the Federal Reserve did not bring about inflation, while a series of tight monetary policies of China failed to restrain the price rise rapidly. This situation can be partly attributed to the fact that the loose monetary policy of the United States released the inflation risk outward rather than inward through the weak US dollar 3 The depreciation of the US dollar is not concive to the rational formation of China's asset prices. Because the infrastructure of China's financial market is still being improved, the formation of asset prices is affected by many factors. The devaluation of the US dollar brings potential impact to the Chinese market through three channels: first, the devaluation of the US dollar reces the profit space of Chinese foreign trade enterprises through the exchange rate channel, which makes the asset prices rise continuously and lacks a strong material basis; Second, the devaluation of the US dollar has caused a great drag on the stock markets of Europe and the United States by undermining economic confidence, and China's market, which has been increasingly linked internationally, has also been affected by cross-border contagion; Third, the devaluation of the US dollar brings the risk of increased cross-border capital flows to the Chinese market by aggravating the global excess liquidity. Under the background of the weak US dollar, global capital lacking stable investment sites frequently flows in and out of various markets with large differences. As one of the largest emerging markets, China has been highly concerned by international capital, which greatly increases the difficulty of supervision, It makes the formation of China's asset prices subject to greater uncertainty.