The following three situations are considered large purchases in RMB:
1. A single transfer payment of more than 1 million yuan between legal persons, other organizations and individual industrial and commercial households;
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2. Single cash receipts and payments with an amount of more than 200,000 yuan, including cash deposits, cash withdrawals and cash remittances, cash drafts, and cashier's check payments;
3. Personal banking Transactions such as transfers of amounts exceeding RMB 200,000 between settlement accounts and between personal bank settlement accounts and corporate bank settlement accounts.
Extended information:
Article 1 These regulations are formulated in accordance with the "Government Procurement Law of the People's Republic of China" (hereinafter referred to as the "Government Procurement Law").
Article 2 The fiscal funds referred to in Article 2 of the Government Procurement Law include fiscal budget funds and other funds included in financial management.
Loan funds that use fiscal funds as the source of repayment and loan funds that are guaranteed by state-owned assets owned or used by public institutions and organizations are deemed to be fiscal funds.
The use of fiscal funds for procurement as mentioned in Article 2 of the Government Procurement Law refers to purchases made by the purchaser using all or part of fiscal funds.
Article 3 The centralized procurement catalog mentioned in Article 2 of the Government Procurement Law refers to the category catalog of goods, projects and services that should be subject to centralized procurement; the so-called procurement quota standard refers to items other than the centralized procurement catalog. Minimum dollar standards for government procurement of goods, projects and services should be implemented.
Article 4 The goods mentioned in Article 2 of the Government Procurement Law refer to items of various forms and types, including tangible and intangible items. Intellectual property rights such as trademark rights, copyrights, and patent rights are regarded as goods.
The term “projects” as mentioned in Article 2 of the Government Procurement Law refers to projects for constructing structures and buildings, including new construction, reconstruction, expansion, decoration, dismantling, repairs, as well as survey, design, and construction projects related to construction projects. Construction, supervision, etc.
The term “services” in Article 2 of the Government Procurement Law refers to government procurement objects other than goods and projects, including various professional services, information network development services, financial and insurance services, transportation services, as well as maintenance and Maintenance services, etc.
If the procurement project contains different procurement objects, the project attributes will be determined by the procurement object that accounts for the highest proportion of project funds.
Article 5 When bidding for government procurement projects, the Bidding and Bidding Law shall apply. However, if there is no provision in the Bidding and Bidding Law, the Government Procurement Law shall apply.
If government procurement projects do not require bidding, they shall be procured in accordance with the provisions of the Government Procurement Law and these Regulations.
Article 6 When the purchaser determines the procurement needs and when the purchaser and the procurement agency formulate procurement documents such as bidding documents, negotiation documents, and inquiry documents, they shall not specify suppliers or brands of goods, or formulate specific procurement documents. The technical specifications of the product must not contain unreasonable restrictions.