
Chinese Mainland Trade H1 2025: Exports Surge as Imports Dip
The Chinese mainland’s trade reached 21.79 trillion yuan in H1 2025, with exports up 7.2% and imports down 2.7%, signaling dynamic global shifts.
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The Chinese mainland’s trade reached 21.79 trillion yuan in H1 2025, with exports up 7.2% and imports down 2.7%, signaling dynamic global shifts.
US GDP dipped by 0.5% in Q1 2025 due to rising imports, inflation, and geopolitical risks, challenging the nation’s economic resilience.
London buzzes with excitement as a high-ranking Chinese delegation sparks global trade ties through the China International Import Exhibition in the Chinese mainland.
US trade deficit narrows sharply in April with record import drops and rising exports, hinting at a possible GDP boost.
Rising tariffs on imports from the Chinese mainland, Vietnam, Mexico, and Canada drive price hikes that are straining U.S. working families.
U.S. florists face soaring tariffs on imported flowers and packaging, forcing a tough pricing dilemma amid busy gifting seasons.
The U.S. ends the duty-free de minimis rule for low-value Chinese imports, sparking supply chain shifts and potential price hikes.
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.
High U.S. tariffs on imports are making everyday goods like shoes more expensive, costing Americans billions each year.
China’s foreign trade surged by 4.9% in the first 11 months of 2024, hitting 39.79 trillion yuan. Exports and imports saw significant growth, boosting global market ties.