{"id":20661,"date":"2024-01-13T03:03:30","date_gmt":"2024-01-12T21:33:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/farratanews.online\/chinese-exports-begin-rebound-but-2023-slump-still-apparent\/"},"modified":"2024-01-13T03:03:30","modified_gmt":"2024-01-12T21:33:30","slug":"chinese-exports-begin-rebound-but-2023-slump-still-apparent","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/farratanews.online\/chinese-exports-begin-rebound-but-2023-slump-still-apparent\/","title":{"rendered":"Chinese exports begin rebound, but 2023 slump still apparent"},"content":{"rendered":"
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China’s exports likely grew more quickly and for a second month in December, a Reuters poll showed, adding to signs global trade is starting to recover thanks to an upturn in the electronics industry and expectations of lower borrowing costs in 2024.<\/p>\n
Outbound shipments from the world’s second-largest economy are expected to have risen 1.7% in December from a year earlier, after ending a six-month slump and growing 0.5% in November, according to the median forecast of 32 economists polled.<\/p>\n
Global trade slowed in 2023 as higher interest rates in the United States, Europe and other major consumer markets crimped demand.<\/p>\n
BIDEN TO SEND DELEGATION TO TAIWAN DAYS AFTER ELECTION IN MOVE LIKELY TO ANGER CHINA<\/strong><\/p>\n The United Nations warned trade in goods likely contracted by nearly $2 trillion or 8% last year. But improving Chinese, South Korean and German export data suggests conditions are slowly turning a corner.<\/p>\n South Korea’s exports, a closely watched indicator of global trade, rose for a third month in December, while the latest German export data for November surprised on the upside, increasing 3.7% month-on-month.<\/p>\n Analysts also anticipate that interest rates will drop at least 1.5 percentage points in the United States and Europe this year, which should improve demand for imported goods.<\/p>\n