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Adjustment of transfer rules effective from February 16, applicable to WeChat, Alipay, and banks
On February 16th, the central bank's new regulations quietly came into effect, and WeChat, Alipay, and bank transfers fully entered the "strict regulatory" era.
This new regulation not only unified the previously fragmented payment rules but also made every transfer "transparent". Some applaud it, believing it can effectively curb fraud; others complain about the cumbersome procedures, worrying about excessive privacy interference. So, what is the actual impact of this adjustment? How should ordinary people respond?
New regulation core: Three major changes reshape the payment ecosystem
First change: Unified risk control across all channels, blocking "loopholes"
In the past, different platforms had different risk control standards, leading fraudsters to often exploit rule differences for fund transfers. For example, a certain fraud gang once transferred 50,000 yuan in WeChat in one day and then split the remaining stolen money through Alipay. After the new regulations are implemented, the risk control standards for all payment channels will be unified, whether it is banks, WeChat, or Alipay, the review conditions faced by the same transaction will be completely consistent.
The second change: The real-name system is upgraded again, and unverified accounts will face difficulties.
The new regulations require that accounts that have not completed advanced real-name authentication will be unable to receive payments or make transfers normally. This means that WeChat or Alipay accounts that were previously linked to someone else's bank card must be re-authenticated, otherwise the flow of funds will be restricted. For elderly people, individual businesses, and other groups, this change may bring some inconvenience, but in the long run, it can effectively reduce risks such as money laundering and fraud associated with 'black accounts'.
The third change: Transfers over 5,000 yuan must have standardized remarks, otherwise, there may be delays in processing.
The new regulations clearly suggest that transfers over 5,000 yuan must specify a clear purpose, such as 'living expenses', 'payment for goods', 'repayment', etc. Although not filling in the remarks will not directly freeze the account, it may lead to the transaction being intercepted by the system, requiring manual review before it can be released. This adjustment aims to reduce 'ambiguous transactions' and make the flow of funds more transparent.
Cash deposits and withdrawals are relaxed, but 'split transactions' are still closely monitored.
It is worth noting that the new regulations also relax the restrictions on cash deposits and withdrawals, with individuals no longer needing to register the purpose for cash withdrawals over 50,000 yuan. This adjustment makes the flow of legitimate funds more convenient, but it also means that the bank's anti-money laundering system will rely more on big data monitoring. If 'split transactions' (such as splitting 100,000 yuan into two withdrawals of 50,000 yuan each) are frequent, it may still trigger risk control mechanisms, leading to temporary freezing of the account for investigation.
How can ordinary people avoid pitfalls?
1. Complete real-name authentication as soon as possible: Especially for accounts linked to family members' bank cards, they should be updated to real-name authentication to avoid affecting daily transfers.
2. Transfer remarks should be specific: For transactions over 5,000 yuan, it is best to specify the purpose and avoid using vague terms like 'others', 'fees', etc., to reduce review delays.
3. Avoid abnormal transaction behaviors: Such as frequent cross-platform transfers within a short time or large amounts of funds quickly going in and out, which may be judged as high-risk operations by the system.
4. Cash deposits and withdrawals must still comply with regulations: Although there is no need to register for amounts below 50,000, large cash transactions still need to retain proof of legal source to prevent subsequent checks.
The deeper logic behind the new regulations: a balance between security and convenience
This adjustment is not merely about restricting users' freedom, but rather about building a safer payment environment. According to statistics, by 2025, the amount involved in national telecom fraud is expected to exceed 100 billion yuan, with nearly half of the cases involving third-party payment platforms. The implementation of the new regulations is aimed at plugging this loophole, making the flow of funds both efficient and controllable.
Any new policy requires an adaptation period. For ordinary users, as long as they operate according to the rules, the transfer experience will not be greatly affected; for those attempting to exploit loopholes, this path has been completely blocked.$BNB

In a dramatic development for global markets, China has sharply increased its gold imports from Russia, a move that many analysts see as more than simple trade—it could mark a strategic step toward reducing dependence on the U.S. dollar.
In 2025, China imported 25.3 tons of gold from Russia, valued at approximately $3.29 billion. This represents an eightfold increase in volume and a 13.6-fold surge in value compared to the previous year, setting a historic record in bilateral trade between the two countries.
Why Is Russia Selling So Much Gold?
Under Western sanctions, Russia has been largely shut out of traditional financial systems. Russian gold has faced restrictions in major trading hubs like London Bullion Market Association, and access to the global dollar-based payment system, including SWIFT, has been severely limited.
As a result, Russia has turned to China. By selling gold in exchange for Chinese yuan (RMB), Russia can then use that currency to purchase critical industrial machinery and parts. This allows Moscow to bypass the dollar system entirely.
Russia holds approximately 2,300 tons of gold reserves and produces more than
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