Citations:yuan

English citations of yuan

• 1940, Evans Fordyce Carlson, “Test Tube for New China”, in Twin Stars of China: A Behind-the-Scenes Story of China's Valiant Struggle For Existence By A U. S. Marine who Lived & Moved with The People‎^[1], New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, →OCLC, page 219:

  Sung paused to show me some of the notes. They were in issues of five yuan (a Chinese dollar, equal at this time to a little less than one American dollar), one yuan, twenty and ten cent denominations.

• [1973, The Journal of the Oriental Society of Australia‎^[2], numbers 9-12, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 33:

  A report on the practice of this custom in Hsia-p'u county in Fukien stated:
  The daughters of poor families and miao-hsi are mostly pawned to others as slaves when they are 6 or 7 years old and an agreement is drawn up clearly stating that the time limit is 8 or 10 years and the price is more than 10 yüan or 4-5 yüan.]

• 1978 [1955 June 24], Yenpei Prefectural Party Committee, “A Stern Struggle Must be Waged Against Graft and Theft”, in General Office of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, editor, Socialist Upsurge in China's Countryside [中国农村的社会主义高潮（选本）]‎^[3], First edition, Peking: Foreign Languages Press, →OCLC, page 481:

  The Nanchiaoshan Co-operative in Kuangling County originally had 14 households. But they became dissatisfied and 7 withdrew because nothing was done when the production-team leader (a rich peasant) and the bookkeeper made away with some 60 yuan of public money.

• 1985 April 29, Daniel Southerl, “Saturday Night Fever in Peking”, in The Washington Post‎^[4], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 27 August 2023‎^[5]:

  A ticket to these Saturday and Sunday night dances costs 15 yuan, or $5.35, which is a lot when one considers that the average Peking worker makes 60 to 70 yuan ($21 to $25) a month.

• 1998, Dru C. Gladney, “Getting Rich is Not So Glorious: Contrasting Perspectives on Prosperity Among Muslims and Han in China”, in Robert W. Hefner, editor, Market Cultures: Society and Morality in the New Asian Capitalisms‎^[6], Westview Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 110:

  Donations to the mosque come from a village considered fairly poor by regional standards, with an average annual income of 300 yuan (about U.S. $100) per household. The 1982 average per capita annual income in Yongning County was substantially higher, 539 yuan according to the Population Census Office (1987:206).

• 2002, Kellee S. Tsai, “Creative Capitalists in Henan”, in Back-Alley Banking: Private Entrepreneurs in China‎^[7], Cornell University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 185:

  The provincial government has designated thirty-four counties in Henan as officially impoverished (pinkun xian) according to the provincial criterion: an average annual per capita income below 500 yuan and total household assets valued at less than 8,000 yuan, based on 1990 prices.

• 2018 April 24, Alice Yan, “Disabled farmer herds cattle on hands and one leg, yet out-earns fellow villagers”, in South China Morning Post‎^[8], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 24 April 2018, Society‎^[9]:

  Last year he earned 20,000 yuan (US$3,170) from selling the livestock, much more than most of his fellow villagers in Yinjiang Miao and Tu Ethnic Autonomous County in Guizhou province, according to the report.

• 2021 April 5, Lily Kuo, Lyric Li, “China’s covid vaccine drive is lagging. Free food could help turn things around.”, in The Washington Post‎^[10], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 05 April 2021, Asia & Pacific‎^[11]:

  In Pinggu, a suburb of Beijing, residents were told that they would receive 50-yuan ($7.60) prizes in cash or merchandise once they had been fully vaccinated.