
UBS: Chinese mainlandâs H1 Growth Remains Strong
UBS economist Zhang Ning highlights the Chinese mainland’s strong H1 growth driven by exports and retail policies, with more stimulus expected in H2.
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UBS economist Zhang Ning highlights the Chinese mainland’s strong H1 growth driven by exports and retail policies, with more stimulus expected in H2.
The Chinese mainlandâs goods trade rose 2.9% in H1 2025 to 21.79 trillion yuan, with exports up 7.2% and imports down 2.7%, marking resilience amid a challenging global environment.
The Chinese mainland’s goods trade reached 21.79 trillion yuan in H1 2025, up 2.9% year on year, with exports up 7.2% and imports down 2.7%, per customs data.
China’s May 2025 data reveals a robust 6.4% retail rebound, steady exports and rising tech innovationâhighlighting economic resilience and future growth potential.
U.S. tariff threats have triggered a global domino effect: higher prices, rising inflation, job cuts, and retaliatory duties, proving that trade war policies can backfire at home.
China’s Q1 trade grew by 1.3%, demonstrating export resilience through diversified markets and a strong domestic base amid global challenges.
Amid global tariff pressures, Chinese exporters are pivoting to tap into a vast domestic market, bolstered by proactive industry measures.
China mobilizes major retailers to help export enterprises pivot to domestic markets amid U.S. tariff pressures.
New U.S. tariffs on Sri Lankan exports threaten the critical apparel sector and longstanding trade surplus amid economic recovery challenges.
Brazil egg prices have surged over 40% this year as production challenges and rising U.S. demand reshape global trade.