Chinese mainland’s Trade Surplus Tops $1 Trillion in 2025
The Chinese mainland’s goods trade surplus topped $1 trillion in the first 11 months of 2025, driven by diversified exports, tech and green products, and falling global commodity prices.
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The Chinese mainland’s goods trade surplus topped $1 trillion in the first 11 months of 2025, driven by diversified exports, tech and green products, and falling global commodity prices.
Despite U.S. tariffs soaring to 55%, exports from the Chinese mainland to the U.S. average $1B daily, fueled by electronics and e-bikes, underscoring deep supply chain ties.
At the 137th Canton Fair, Chinese mainland exporters diversify markets and innovate to counter rising US tariffs.
Chinese exporters are fighting high US tariffs by diversifying markets, leveraging e commerce platforms and domestic demand, backed by new CCPIT policies.
China is shifting its exports from traditional goods to high-tech and green energy products, driven by new productive forces and strengthened by a visa-free policy, according to economist Daryl Guppy.
China’s Ministry of Commerce tightens export controls on dual-use items to the U.S., citing national security and international obligations.
China’s foreign trade hits a record 6.61 trillion yuan in early 2024, powered by electric vehicles, lithium batteries, and solar cells exports.