PANews reported on December 12th that, according to China News Weekly, a user's account was recently restricted to a "no receiving, no sending" status by China PANews reported on December 12th that, according to China News Weekly, a user's account was recently restricted to a "no receiving, no sending" status by China

China Construction Bank responded to the issue of Dogecoin being locked during transfers: If high risk is detected, the account will be set to a "no receiving, no sending" status.

2025/12/12 14:02

PANews reported on December 12th that, according to China News Weekly, a user's account was recently restricted to a "no receiving, no sending" status by China Construction Bank after the words "Dogecoin" appeared in the bank transfer remarks, drawing attention. The user stated that she and her spouse transferred 250 yuan of pocket money between their CCB accounts several months ago, with the remark "Dogecoin this week." Subsequently, both received calls from the bank to verify their relationship and the meaning of the remark, and were informed that the remark triggered "virtual currency control" risk monitoring. An employee at a CCB branch in Dalian, where the husband's account was opened, stated that if an account involves virtual currency transactions, the bank will implement a "no receiving, no sending" control. If the transfer remark includes "Dogecoin," proof that the remark is unrelated to virtual currency is required. However, the problem lies in how to prove this; bank statements alone are insufficient as valid proof. Therefore, such controlled accounts cannot be unblocked and can only be closed.

On December 11, China News Weekly contacted the China Construction Bank's service hotline again. A staff member stated that the bank does not offer virtual currency trading services, but if a high risk is detected, the account may be placed in a "no deposits, no withdrawals" state, which can be understood as being "locked." The specific criteria for this determination need to be discussed with the corresponding account manager. Subsequently, China News Weekly contacted the banking and insurance consumer complaint hotline 12378 to inquire about relevant regulations. The staff member stated that they were only responsible for recording information and did not have the authority to answer questions. Currently, Ms. Yu has submitted her husband's bank statements and a handwritten commitment letter, and is applying to lift the account restriction. Staff at her husband's bank replied that submitting their marriage certificate would allow them to apply for the removal of the restriction.

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

China Blocks Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000D as Local Chips Rise

China Blocks Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000D as Local Chips Rise

The post China Blocks Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000D as Local Chips Rise appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. China Blocks Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000D as Local Chips Rise China’s internet regulator has ordered the country’s biggest technology firms, including Alibaba and ByteDance, to stop purchasing Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000D GPUs. According to the Financial Times, the move shuts down the last major channel for mass supplies of American chips to the Chinese market. Why Beijing Halted Nvidia Purchases Chinese companies had planned to buy tens of thousands of RTX Pro 6000D accelerators and had already begun testing them in servers. But regulators intervened, halting the purchases and signaling stricter controls than earlier measures placed on Nvidia’s H20 chip. Image: Nvidia An audit compared Huawei and Cambricon processors, along with chips developed by Alibaba and Baidu, against Nvidia’s export-approved products. Regulators concluded that Chinese chips had reached performance levels comparable to the restricted U.S. models. This assessment pushed authorities to advise firms to rely more heavily on domestic processors, further tightening Nvidia’s already limited position in China. China’s Drive Toward Tech Independence The decision highlights Beijing’s focus on import substitution — developing self-sufficient chip production to reduce reliance on U.S. supplies. “The signal is now clear: all attention is focused on building a domestic ecosystem,” said a representative of a leading Chinese tech company. Nvidia had unveiled the RTX Pro 6000D in July 2025 during CEO Jensen Huang’s visit to Beijing, in an attempt to keep a foothold in China after Washington restricted exports of its most advanced chips. But momentum is shifting. Industry sources told the Financial Times that Chinese manufacturers plan to triple AI chip production next year to meet growing demand. They believe “domestic supply will now be sufficient without Nvidia.” What It Means for the Future With Huawei, Cambricon, Alibaba, and Baidu stepping up, China is positioning itself for long-term technological independence. Nvidia, meanwhile, faces…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 01:37