He said other central Asian countries can also become more competitive if their regulations changed and further developed, because no one wants to miss the opportunity of attracting Chinese banks to enter their markets.

Trade between China and Central Asia exceeded $40 billion in 2012. China has become Central Asia's biggest trading partner and one of the major investors in the region. Countries such as Kazakhstan and Tajikistan are also planning to build new industrial zones to develop these industries over the next four years. Therefore, the region needs strong financial support to promote its agriculture, manufacturing, high-tech and renewable energy industries.

The Chinese government has an open attitude toward currency swap arrangements with the central banks in the Eurasia passage and encourages businesses on both sides to settle bilateral trade and make direct investments in local currencies.

Chinese banks have managed to establish their presence and enlarge influence in these countries. China Development Bank, Bank of China and Industrial and Commercial Bank of China have all established branches or representative offices throughout the region.

Pan Gongsheng, deputy governor of the People's Bank of China, China's central bank, said China will continue to open itself to the nations to its west, not only conducting infrastructure projects and helping with communication construction but also negotiating with different central banks in Central Asia to carry out more flexible financial reforms.

Pan said support will also be given to Chinese financial institutions to provide loans denominated in yuan to partner countries in the region. China is also willing to see central banks from these countries investing in China's inter-bank bond market and including yuan in their foreign exchange reserves.