China Exports Rise Less than Estimated
Exports from China grew by 27.9% yoy to USD 263.92 billion in May 2021, easing from a 32.2% surge in April and compared with market consensus of 32.1%.
This marked the eleventh straight month of increase in outbound shipments, as more countries reopened their economies although higher raw material costs, global chip shortage, logistics bottlenecks and lower capacity in Guangdong due to the coronavirus outbreak weighed on sales. Exports increased for unwrought aluminium and products (15.6%), steel products (19.8%) and rare earth (45.6%) but fell for grains (-34.3%) and autoprocessing products and parts (-4%). Exports from all major trading partners rose: Japan (5%), South Korea (29.9%), Taiwan (31.3%), the EU (12.6%), the US (20.6%), Australia (1.4%), and ASEAN (40.6%). Considering the first five months of the year, exports jumped 40.2%.
Related news
Eurozone industrial production exceeded expectations in February
Eurozone industrial production rose more than expected in February, both…
Read more >Hungary’s economic vulnerability: causes, consequences and possible solutions
The economic developments of recent years have once again drawn…
Read more >Hungary remains a recommended investment destination
Hungary’s financial situation is stable, and our country remains a…
Read more >Related news
Easter long weekend: this is how store opening hours will be in 2025
Easter this year will bring significant changes to the opening…
Read more >Eurozone industrial production exceeded expectations in February
Eurozone industrial production rose more than expected in February, both…
Read more >Róbert Zsigó: the average effect of margin stops is almost twenty percent
As a result of the introduction of the margin freeze,…
Read more >