
Chinese mainland May CPI dips 0.1% as PPI decline deepens
Chinese mainland’s May consumer prices fell 0.1% YoY as factory-gate costs slid further, hinting at softer demand and fresh policy bets.
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Chinese mainland’s May consumer prices fell 0.1% YoY as factory-gate costs slid further, hinting at softer demand and fresh policy bets.
The Chinese mainland’s CPI dipped 0.1% in May, marking the first monthly dip after modest gains and signaling eased inflation pressure.
In April, the Chinese mainland’s CPI edged up 0.1% MoM while the PPI fell 2.7% YoY, deepening its decline. What it means for markets.
Official data shows China’s CPI edged down 0.1% in March, hinting at steady consumer prices amid evolving economic trends.
China’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) fell by 0.7% year-on-year in February, indicating a stable inflationary trend in the nation’s economy.
China’s economy kicks off 2025 with a tourism and retail surge driven by the Asian Winter Games in Harbin, as CPI rises 0.5% amid Lunar New Year demand.
China’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 0.1% year-on-year in December 2024, while the Producer Price Index (PPI) decline narrowed, indicating signs of economic stabilization.
China’s CPI rose by 0.2% in November, with a smaller decline in PPI, driven by warmer weather boosting agricultural output and reducing food and service prices.
October saw a modest 0.3% rise in the Chinese mainland’s consumer prices, indicating steady economic recovery and robust domestic demand amidst stable food and lower energy costs.
China’s September CPI rose 0.4% year-on-year as new policies aim to boost economic demand and stabilize market confidence.