I see what you are saying now, as the US dollar rises against these other places like Indonesia's currency, so too does the yuan.
And the same works in reverse, too. When the price of oil rose dramatically back in 2004, it was primarily the result of a weakening U.S. dollar against other currencies. So if the price of oil (in U.S. dollars) rose 30% while the Euro was gaining 30% against the dollar, then European consumers didn't experience any change in their oil costs at all. But China didn't have that luxury, since they've pegged their currency to the dollar. When the price of oil rises due to a weak U.S. dollar, then the price of oil in China rises, too.