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China抯 export market for goods remained lacklustre in April
WITH the Chinese New Year holiday over, export growth will likely remain sluggish, according to Mizuho economists with imports likely to decline by four per cent, improving from March抯 7.6 per cent decrease.
That would bring China抯 trade surplus to $40 billion in April, compared with a surplus of $29.86 billion in March.
China抯 outbound shipments likely saw flat year-on-year growth in April, following a spike of 11.5 per cent in March. March抯 one-off rebound was mainly due to seasonal distortions after the Lunar New Year holiday in February, Mizuho economists said.
揥e generally expect to see a moderate extension of the improvement in economic activity first seen in March, again on the back of government stimulus,?said economists from Mizuho Securities Co reported the Wall Street Journal.
The country抯 trade of goods with the rest of the world likely remained lacklustre despite initial signs of warming external demand.
China抯 industrial production slowed to 6.6 per cent in April, down from a rise of 6.8 per cent in March, while growth in retail sales rose by 10.6 per cent, up fractionally from 10.5 per cent in March.
With growth continuing to rebound and the impact of earlier stimulus efforts still coming through, the momentum of policy easing may have peaked in the near term, economists from UBS Securities Asia, said in a report.
That would bring China抯 trade surplus to $40 billion in April, compared with a surplus of $29.86 billion in March.
China抯 outbound shipments likely saw flat year-on-year growth in April, following a spike of 11.5 per cent in March. March抯 one-off rebound was mainly due to seasonal distortions after the Lunar New Year holiday in February, Mizuho economists said.
揥e generally expect to see a moderate extension of the improvement in economic activity first seen in March, again on the back of government stimulus,?said economists from Mizuho Securities Co reported the Wall Street Journal.
The country抯 trade of goods with the rest of the world likely remained lacklustre despite initial signs of warming external demand.
China抯 industrial production slowed to 6.6 per cent in April, down from a rise of 6.8 per cent in March, while growth in retail sales rose by 10.6 per cent, up fractionally from 10.5 per cent in March.
With growth continuing to rebound and the impact of earlier stimulus efforts still coming through, the momentum of policy easing may have peaked in the near term, economists from UBS Securities Asia, said in a report.
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