China, Trump and export
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China's exports returned to growth in November after an unexpected contraction in October, pushing its trade surplus for 2025 past the $1 trillion mark for the first time
China’s global trade surplus surpassed $1 trillion in November for the first time ever — despite President Trump’s attempts to crack down on US imports from the nation. So far this year through November,
China's exports topped forecasts in November, buoyed by a boost from a tariff truce with the U.S. even as weak factory activity and vanishing returns from front-loading point to a challenging 2026. Outbound shipments from the world's second-biggest economy grew 5.
China's exports to the U.S. have dropped sharply this year, in the face of President Trump's tariffs — but the country is still finding plenty of customers elsewhere around the world.
The historic milestone comes as China adds high-end manufacturing strength to its established dominance in lower-end goods.
China’s exports beat forecasts in November amid a rebound of exports to the EU, while imports remained sluggish.
China should increase imports and settle them in the yuan to balance its foreign trade, a move a former central bank adviser says will boost the Chinese currency’s usage globally.
China's exports topped forecasts in November, driven by a surge in shipments to non-U.S. markets as manufacturers deepen trade ties with the rest of the world in light of President Donald Trump's prohibitively
China’s renminbi is lagging the currencies of key trading partners, making Chinese goods and services cheap and helping to drive exports.
China's imports of soybeans, crude oil and iron ore rose in November from a year earlier, while those of unwrought copper and coal fell, customs data showed on Monday.
Mexico's lower house of Congress approved on Wednesday a bill that seeks to impose new or higher tariffs on imports from China and other countries with which Mexico doesn't have free trade agreements.
DPA International on MSN
Chinese exports rebound in November, rising 5.9%
China's exports rebounded in November after a surprising fall the previous month, while imports grew at a slower pace, customs data showed on Monday. Exports, measured in US dollars, rose 5.9% from a year earlier,