The Red Bean Forum's online "Floating Thoughts" post stated that she had a torn-up 100-dollar banknote that she had been issued to a bank site in Yanjiang County for exchange and refused to do so. On 5 May, journalists contacted Ms. Xu, “Floating thoughts”, through the Forum. She told the press that the dog bit the $100 bills. It happened two or three months ago, that night, her daughter woke up in the bathroom in the middle of the night and found her pet dog tearing up. A hundred-dollar banknote was bitten and pieces scattered around the ground.
Ms. Seo and her family were quick to “take the money in the dog's mouth” and collect the pieces scattered over the ground. "It's a little bit missing, and it could be swallowed up by a dog, and more than 95% of it was found." Ms. Xu was pleased that, in her view, such a situation should not be too difficult to convert to a bank.
Ms. Xu said that she was very busy at work and had not been able to get to the bank in time for exchange. A few days earlier, Ms. Xu had begun her annual leave, and she had adamantly glued the banknote to a bank site in Laburg, Yanjiang County, but the staff refused to exchange it for her because of the large gap between the sticky pieces.
Ms. Xu, who was dissatisfied, then posted complaints online. She stated that, although $100 was modest, every penny was not easy to make, that it could not be easily discarded, and that banks were obliged to exchange coins and not to keep citizens out of their way.
Yesterday afternoon, journalists contacted the Chinese Agricultural Bank for Ms. Xu's eight-way point. The on-duty lobby manager indicated that the currency was convertible according to the rules, but that it did need to be pasted, as it would allow a clear understanding of the extent of the shortfall.
Ms. Xu then reposted the broken hundred dollar banknote on the scene. The staff inspection found that the missing part of the banknote was very small and that Ms. Xu was then given the same amount of new money.
According to the information received, according to the Regulations on the Exchange of the RMB by the People ' s Bank of China, any bank network engaged in the business of the RMB currency is obliged to exchange the RMB for its customers free of charge; Of these, three-quarters (or more) of the denominations can be distinguished, the pattern and text of which are connected to the same condition, and the renminbi is defiled, and the financial institution shall exchange the full amount of the denomination with the holder.