China's Trade Dilemma: Exports Slow, Imports Decline Amid Economic Challenges
China's trade activity showed reduced growth in exports and a decline in imports for November, raising concerns about economic recovery post-COVID-19. Amid such trade uncertainties, international tensions, especially with the US, pose further challenges. However, experts predict temporary setbacks, anticipating renewed export momentum and increased domestic demand soon.
China has experienced a slowdown in export growth and a decline in imports for November, surpassing prior expectations and signaling potential challenges for its economy as leaders strive for post-pandemic recovery.
According to customs data released Tuesday, exports increased by 6.7 per cent compared to last year, down from October's 12.7 per cent. Imports saw a 3.9 per cent drop, influenced by diminished industrial and consumer demand.
Despite these figures, analysts suggest setbacks could be temporary, citing competitiveness and tariff-induced acceleration for future export growth. Meanwhile, domestic demand might see recovery as fiscal policies expand.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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- November
- COVID-19
- US tariffs
- monetary policy
- fiscal spending
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