Will the RMB experience a "big move" after Trump's visit to China?

Recently, there's a particularly interesting phenomenon in the financial circle.
Whenever Trump makes a move, discussions about the RMB exchange rate explode.
Because everyone knows, China-U.S. relations not only affect diplomacy but also directly impact money.
Especially in recent years, global capital has been like a "bird startled by a bow." Wherever there’s a gust of wind, funds rush there.
After the news of Trump's visit to China came out, many investors have already started guessing: Will the RMB usher in new opportunities?
Why are so many people paying attention?
Because behind the exchange rate, it’s actually a vote of confidence in the future from global capital.
If China-U.S. relations ease and market sentiment stabilizes, the attractiveness of RMB assets may increase; if tensions continue, safe-haven funds will flow into the dollar.
A netizen’s words are particularly classic: "Ordinary people watch the excitement, capital watches the exchange rate."
And the biggest change now is that China is increasingly emphasizing financial openness.
From cross-border payments to RMB settlement, many countries have already begun to try reducing dependence on the dollar.
This trend, which was hard to imagine in the past, is now slowly happening.
Of course, Trump himself is a "variable generator."
A tough stance from him can cause market fluctuations in an instant; a positive statement can also trigger a global rebound.
So after this visit to China, what many people care about most may not be the news headline, but the K-line chart the next day.
After all, the most genuine emotions of adults are often hidden in their account balances.
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