今年6月末中国对外金融资产首破11万亿美元 本文为转载内容，授权事宜请联系原著作权人 中新经纬版权所有，未经书面授权，任何单位及个人不得转载、摘编或以其它方式使用。 关注中新经纬微信公众号(微信搜索"中新经纬"或"jwview")，看更多精彩财经资讯。 报告进一步称，从非储备资产结构看，直接投资33491亿美元，占对外总资产的比重为30%；证券投资 16942亿美元，占比15%；存贷款、贸易信贷等其他投资23679亿美元，占比21%。国际上看，新兴经济 体对外直接投资和储备资产占比通常较高，发达经济体对外证券投资资产占比较高。(完) 来源：中国新闻网 编辑：陈俊明 广告等商务合作，请点击这里 中新社北京9月30日电 (记者 夏宾)中国国家外汇管理局9月30日发布的2025年上半年中国国际收支报告 (下称"报告")称，2025年6月末，中国对外金融资产110645亿美元，首次突破11万亿美元，较2024年末增 长8%；对外负债72555亿美元，较2024年末增长5%；对外净资产为38090亿美元，较2024年末增长 16%。 报告表示，国际投资头寸是国家资产负债的组成部分。2025年上半年，中国经常账户保持顺差 ...

上证报中国证券网讯 据国家外汇管理局9月30日消息，2025年6月末，我国对外金融资产110645亿美 元，对外负债72555亿美元，对外净资产38090亿美元。 来源：上海证券报·中国证券网 在对外金融资产中，直接投资资产33491亿美元，证券投资资产16942亿美元，金融衍生工具资产263亿 美元，其他投资资产23679亿美元，储备资产36271亿美元，分别占对外金融资产的30%、15%、0.2%、 21%和33%；在对外负债中，直接投资负债37174亿美元，证券投资负债21607亿美元，金融衍生工具负 债263亿美元，其他投资负债13511亿美元，分别占对外负债的51%、30%、0.4%和19%。 按SDR计值，2025年6月末，我国对外金融资产80528亿SDR，对外负债52806亿SDR，对外净资产27722 亿SDR。 ...

智通财经APP获悉，国家外汇管理局公布2025年6月末我国国际投资头寸表。2025年6月末，我国对外金融资产110645亿美元，对外负债72555亿美元，对外 净资产38090亿美元。 2025年6月末中国国际投资头寸表 | 5 储备资产 | 23 | 36271 | | --- | --- | --- | | 5.1 货币黄金 | 24 | 2429 | | 5.2 特别提款权 | 25 | રરત | | 5.3 在国际货币基金组织的储备头寸 | 26 | 113 | | 5.4 外汇储备 | 27 | 33174 | | 5.5 其他储备资产 | 28 | -ર | | 负债 | 29 | 72555 | | 1 直接投资 | 30 | 37174 | | 1.1 股权 | 31 | 34558 | | 1.2 关联企业债务 | 32 | 2616 | | 1.a 金融部门 | 33 | 2155 | | 1.1.a 股权 | 34 | 1983 | | 1.2.a 关联企业债务 | 3 ર | 172 | | 1.b 非金融部门 | 36 | 35019 | | 1.1.b 股权 | 37 | 325 ...

按SDR计值，2025年6月末，我国对外金融资产80528亿SDR，对外负债52806亿SDR，对外净资产27722 亿SDR。 新华财经北京9月30日电国家外汇管理局公布2025年6月末我国国际投资头寸表。数据显示，2025年6月 末，我国对外金融资产110645亿美元，对外负债72555亿美元，对外净资产38090亿美元。 （文章来源：新华财经） 在对外金融资产中，直接投资资产33491亿美元，证券投资资产16942亿美元，金融衍生工具资产263亿 美元，其他投资资产23679亿美元，储备资产36271亿美元，分别占对外金融资产的30%、15%、0.2%、 21%和33%；在对外负债中，直接投资负债37174亿美元，证券投资负债21607亿美元，金融衍生工具负 债263亿美元，其他投资负债13511亿美元，分别占对外负债的51%、30%、0.4%和19%。 ...

Core Insights - As of March 2025, China's foreign financial assets are projected to reach 106,978 billion USD, with foreign liabilities at 70,854 billion USD, resulting in a net foreign asset of 36,124 billion USD [1] Summary by Category Foreign Financial Assets - Direct investment assets amount to 32,765 billion USD - Securities investment assets total 15,818 billion USD - Financial derivative assets are valued at 211 billion USD - Other investment assets stand at 22,845 billion USD - Reserve assets are recorded at 35,339 billion USD [1] Foreign Liabilities - Total foreign liabilities are 70,854 billion USD [1] Net Foreign Assets - The net foreign assets are calculated to be 36,124 billion USD [1] SDR Valuation - In terms of Special Drawing Rights (SDR), foreign financial assets are valued at 80,513 billion SDR, while foreign liabilities are at 53,326 billion SDR, leading to a net foreign asset of 27,188 billion SDR [1]

Group 1 - Germany has become the largest creditor nation globally with a net foreign asset exceeding 3.6 trillion USD, surpassing Japan's 34-year dominance [1][4] - The increase in Germany's net foreign assets is attributed to a significant trade surplus and a record current account surplus of 248.7 billion EUR in 2024 [1][4] - Despite being the largest creditor, German economists express concerns about the country's poor investment performance abroad, with a nominal return rate of only 4.8% on overseas investments [2][4] Group 2 - Direct investment in Germany has declined while cross-border investments have surged, leading to a total overseas claim of 13.9 trillion EUR against domestic liabilities of 10.4 trillion EUR [5] - The rise of Germany as the largest net creditor may provoke reactions from the U.S., particularly from figures like Trump, who criticize Germany's trade surplus with the U.S. [5] - The U.S. has a net foreign debt of 26.2 trillion USD, indicating that it benefits significantly from economic globalization despite not being a creditor nation [5]

Core Viewpoint - Japan has lost its status as the world's largest net creditor nation for the first time in 34 years, overtaken by Germany, despite an increase in its net foreign assets [1]. Summary by Sections Japan's Net Foreign Assets - As of the end of 2024, Japan's net foreign asset balance is 533.05 trillion yen, reflecting a 12.9% increase from the previous year, marking a record high for six consecutive years [1]. Comparison with Germany - Germany's net foreign assets are projected to be 569.65 trillion yen by the end of 2024, surpassing Japan's for the first time in over three decades [1].

Core Viewpoint - Japan's net foreign assets reached a record high of 533 trillion 500 billion yen by the end of 2024, marking a 12.9% increase from the end of 2023, but it has been surpassed by Germany, falling to second place for the first time in 34 years [1][2]. Group 1: Net Foreign Assets - As of the end of 2024, Japan's net foreign assets amounted to 533 trillion 500 billion yen, an increase of 12.9% from the previous year, marking the sixth consecutive year of record highs [1]. - Germany has become the world's largest net creditor nation with net foreign assets of 569 trillion 6512 billion yen, surpassing Japan [2]. - China and Hong Kong follow Japan, with net foreign assets of 516 trillion 2809 billion yen and 320 trillion 2584 billion yen, respectively [2]. Group 2: Foreign Assets and Liabilities - Japan's total foreign assets reached 1659 trillion 221 billion yen, an 11.4% increase from the end of 2023, continuing a 16-year growth trend [3]. - Approximately 70% of Japan's total foreign assets are denominated in foreign currencies, which increased in yen terms by 110 trillion yen due to yen depreciation [3]. - Japan's foreign liabilities amounted to 1125 trillion 9721 billion yen, a 10.7% year-on-year increase, marking six consecutive years of growth [3].

Group 1 - Japan's overseas assets reached a historical high, but it lost its position as the world's largest net creditor nation for the first time in 34 years, with a net external asset balance of 533.05 trillion yen [1] - The Japanese government is stabilizing bond issuance despite rising long-term bond yields, which may increase debt servicing costs and pressure on expenditures [1] - The depreciation of the yen has led to an increase in both foreign assets and liabilities, with asset growth outpacing liabilities due to expanded overseas business investments [1] Group 2 - Japanese companies maintained strong foreign direct investment appetite in 2024, particularly in the US and UK, with significant funds flowing into finance, insurance, and retail sectors [3] - The shift towards direct investment over foreign bonds indicates a longer-term commitment, making it harder to quickly repatriate funds in times of risk [3] - Japan's economic minister expressed intentions to reach consensus with the US during the upcoming G7 summit, proposing conditions such as expanding agricultural imports and simplifying automotive import procedures [3] Group 3 - The Japanese government bond market experienced significant volatility, with a lack of bids leading to increased attention compared to US Treasuries [4] - Concerns over fiscal stability and reduced demand from life insurance companies have contributed to a scarcity of buyers in the Japanese bond market [4] - Investor confidence in traditional safe assets has been shaken, with ongoing market unease due to inflationary pressures and a lack of substantial macroeconomic policy responses [4]

Group 1 - Japan's net foreign assets reached 533.05 trillion yen by the end of 2024, marking a 12.9% increase from the previous year and a record high for six consecutive years [1] - Japan has fallen to the second position as the world's largest net creditor nation, overtaken by Germany, which has net foreign assets of 569.65 billion yen [1] Group 2 - Japan's GDP experienced a quarter-on-quarter decline of 0.2% and an annualized decrease of 0.7% in Q1 2025, marking the first negative growth in a year [3][4] - The decline in Japan's economy is attributed to weak consumer spending and poor export performance [4] Group 3 - Personal consumption, which accounts for over half of Japan's economy, showed nearly zero growth in Q1, primarily due to rising prices affecting consumer capacity and willingness [5] - Exports of goods and services fell by 0.6%, while imports increased by 2.9%, indicating a negative impact on economic growth from trade dynamics [6] Group 4 - The Japanese government has allocated 388 billion yen from its reserve fund to address the economic challenges posed by U.S. tariff measures, with specific allocations for energy subsidies and local government support [8]