In China, the yuan is the basic unit of account of the Renminbi, but it is also used in a number of other contexts, such as in Chinese export prices. In Chinese, the word yuán () means a "round object" or "coin", and isused as a synonym of the Chinese dollar, as in the expression yuán bǎo (元宝 "yuan treasure"). When used in English in the context of the Chinese economy, the word "yuan" is often used to refer to the Chinese Renminbi (RMB) currency.
There are currently six yuan denominations in circulation: the one, five, ten, twenty, fifty, and one hundred yuan notes. The highest denomination note ever issued was the one hundred thousand yuan note. In addition to these six circulating denominations, the Chinese government has issued denominations of two, three, four, and six yuan for use only in certain regions. These notes are not legal tender elsewhere in China.
The yuan denominations services provided by banks are a convenient way for customers to get the exact amount of money they need. The service is quick and easy to use, and customers can be sure that they will receive the correct amount of money.