
Chinese Exporters Shift Focus: Tapping into Domestic Markets Amid Tariffs
Amid U.S. tariffs, Chinese exporters are shifting focus to the domestic market, unlocking huge potential and reshaping global trade dynamics.
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Amid U.S. tariffs, Chinese exporters are shifting focus to the domestic market, unlocking huge potential and reshaping global trade dynamics.
UBS research shows U.S. tariffs could slow Asia-Pacific growth by 50-100 bp, pressuring export-driven economies.
The Chinese mainland has added 12 U.S. entities to its export control list, banning dual-use items from April 10.
Brazil’s egg prices have surged over 40% this year due to rising costs, heat waves, and strong U.S. demand boosting exports.
China’s Ministry of Commerce imposes export controls on 7 rare earth elements to safeguard security and meet international obligations.
Vietnam’s abundant fruit harvest of lychees, mangoes, durians, and jackfruit is boosting exports, fueled by rising popularity on the Chinese mainland.
Malaysian durians, led by the famed Musang King, are now trending on the Chinese mainland with fresh exports starting in August 2024.
China’s foreign trade remained steady in early 2025 with a total of 6.54 trillion yuan, showing resilience despite a slight year-on-year dip.
Despite new U.S. tariffs, Yiwu’s exporters in China’s largest wholesale market are thriving by embracing innovation and resilience.
China’s GDP growth hit 5% in 2024, meeting its annual target! 🚀 Led by industrial output and booming exports, the economy’s fourth quarter surprised with a 5.4% growth, exceeding all estimates.