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China's central bank rolls out one-time credit repair policy

China

China

China

China's central bank rolls out one-time credit repair policy

2025-12-22 11:28 Last Updated At:13:17

China's central bank on Monday rolled out a one-time credit repair policy on its official website to support efficient and convenient credit restoration for individuals who, despite past credit impairments, are demonstrating positive repayment behavior.

According to the policy made by the People's Bank of China (PBOC), the central bank, for personal overdue information with a single amount not exceeding 10,000 yuan (about 1,420.26 U.S. dollars) during the period from January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2025, the financial credit information database will not display the overdue information if the individual repays the overdue debt in full before March 31, 2026.

The policy does not differentiate between financial institutions or business types, nor does it limit the number of transactions. The policy also requires no application or action from individuals, and no supporting documentation is needed. The credit information system automatically identifies and processes eligible overdue information.

"Credit has long been integrated into all aspects of daily life, and this policy clearly draws a rigid bottom line: those with outstanding debts will not be included in the repair scope. Through precise measures, the credit system will have both 'teeth' and 'warmth'," said Zhang Jun, chief economist at China Galaxy Securities.

China's central bank rolls out one-time credit repair policy

China's central bank rolls out one-time credit repair policy

China's central bank rolls out one-time credit repair policy

China's central bank rolls out one-time credit repair policy

Iran's capital Tehran was subjected to large-scale airstrikes by the United States and Israel on Friday night while two U.S. ​warplanes were downed over Iran and the Gulf, Iranian forces said.

At around 21:00, an aircraft was seen flying over northeastern Tehran, and subsequently, Iran's air defense system was activated.

More than two hours later, Iran was hit by another air attack, leading to major explosions. It came after the Iranian military announced that its air defense system had successfully shot down a U.S. A-10 fighter jet, marking the second U.S. warplane hit by Iranian fire that day. U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday night threatened to hit Iran "extremely hard over the next two to three weeks," a timeline he has recently set for ending the monthlong war.

Iran has rejected a U.S. proposal for a 48-hour ceasefire delivered to Iran through a "friendly" country, the semi-official Fars news agency reported on Friday.

The report added that Iran's response to the offer was not given in writing, but through the continuation of attacks in the battlefield.

On Feb. 28, Israel and the United States launched joint attacks on Tehran and several other Iranian cities, killing Iran's then Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, along with senior military commanders and civilians. Iran responded by launching waves of missile and drone strikes targeting Israel and U.S. assets in the Middle East.

Tehran hit by large-scale US-Israeli air attacks

Tehran hit by large-scale US-Israeli air attacks

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