Elevated oil prices are curbing global industrial demand for Chinese midstream goods, while finished consumer products benefit from export substitution, inventory rebuilding and resilient overseas demand
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A view of the Taicang Port International Container Terminal in Suzhou. Photo: VCG
CPI growth may ease as post-holiday demand softens, according to Caixin survey
China’s export prices rose sharply in April as higher oil, fertilizer and electronics costs filtered through global supply chains.
Better-than-expected exports and China's domestic fuel-pricing controls have helped weather the energy shock, but higher input…
A projected 10% surge in exports driven by global AI and green energy demand is expected to offset sluggish consumption and a…
While oil shocks and liquidity stress unsettle global assets, steady bond yields and a resilient yuan are helping boost potential…
China's export prices surged 5% in April, the fastest in three years, driven by global energy costs and AI demand for commodities…
