Bank of China Chairman Ge Haijiao Meets Former U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner

On January 13, Ge Haijiao, Chairman of Bank of China Limited, met with a visiting delegation led by Timothy Geithner, former U.S. Treasury Secretary and Chairman of Warburg Pincus, at the Bank of China Head Office building. The discussion centered on deepening collaboration in areas such as M&A financing, supporting the global expansion of Chinese enterprises, and promoting the international use of the renminbi. Yang Jun, Vice President of Bank of China Limited, also participated in the meeting.

Both parties expressed a shared view that the resilience of China's economic development is increasingly evident, presenting broad opportunities for foreign investment in the country. Over the years, the two sides have actively leveraged their respective strengths to substantially expand their cooperative scope, consistently setting a benchmark for financial collaboration between China and the United States. They expressed hope for further strengthening interaction and deepening alignment to jointly promote enhanced economic and trade cooperation between the two nations.

Chairman Ge Haijiao Meets with Timothy Geithner, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary and Chairman of Warburg Pincus On January 13, Ge Haijiao, Chairman of Bank of China Limited, met with Timothy Geithner, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary and Chairman of Warburg Pincus, at the Bank’s Head Office in Beijing. They discussed opportunities to expand cooperation in areas including M&A financing, serving Chinese enterprises’ overseas investment, and expanding the international use of RMB. Yang Jun, Executive Vice President of Bank of China Limited, also attended the meeting.

Both sides highlighted China’s growing economic resilience and positive prospects for foreign investment, and noted that by leveraging their respective strengths and working closely together across a wide range of sectors, they have set a strong example for China-US financial cooperation over the years. Both parties agreed to enhance engagement in support of deeper bilateral economic and trade ties.