Chinese mainland CPI Up 0.7% in November, Highest Since March
The Chinese mainland’s CPI rose 0.7% year-on-year in November, the highest since March 2024, driven by rebounding food prices. Core inflation stayed above 1% for a third month.
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The Chinese mainland’s CPI rose 0.7% year-on-year in November, the highest since March 2024, driven by rebounding food prices. Core inflation stayed above 1% for a third month.
October saw a 0.2% year-on-year rise in the Chinese mainland’s CPI, the National Bureau of Statistics reported, indicating a modest uptick in inflation.
The Chinese mainland’s consumer price index fell 0.3% in September, signaling cooler inflation, according to the National Bureau of Statistics.
The Chinese mainland’s CPI fell 0.4% in August, signaling a cool-down in price growth. Discover what this means for consumers, investors, and travelers.
Since April’s sweeping US tariffs, monthly CPI readings have ticked higher. Despite government reassurances, experts warn inflationary pressures may be heating up.
New data from the Chinese mainland shows the CPI rose 0.1% in June while the PPI dropped 3.6%, offering fresh economic insights.
Official data reveals a 0.1% year-on-year CPI rise in June from the Chinese mainland, indicating stable economic trends.
May data from the Chinese mainland shows a 0.1% drop in CPI while PPI declines deepen, signaling evolving market dynamics.
China’s consumer price index fell by 0.1% in May, hinting at easing inflation and a balancing economic landscape.
The Chinese mainland’s CPI fell 0.1% in March, but core prices surged 0.5%, hinting at a resilient recovery driven by consumption-boosting policies.