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China trade surplus tops $1 trillion for first time on non-US growth
China's exports rose 5.9% in November, driven by increased shipments to regions outside the US, while US-bound exports fell 29%, reflecting shifting global trade dynamics.
- China's exports increased by 5.9% in November, reaching $330.3 billion, a recovery from an unexpected contraction in October.
- Shipments to the U.S. fell nearly 29%, marking the eighth consecutive month of declining exports to that country.
- Morgan Stanley projects that by 2030, China's global export market share could reach 16.5%, supported by growth in advanced manufacturing sectors such as electric vehicles and robotics.
- Economists warn that China-U.S. relations remain tense and a stable trade environment may not last long.
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China’s exporting locomotive does not stop even before the great tariff symphony orchestrated throughout 2025 by US President Donald Trump. The Asian giant has recorded in the first 11 months of the year for the first time an accumulated trade surplus that exceeds the trillion dollars, according to figures published this Monday by the General Customs Administration. In this way, Beijing has managed to beat in January and November the billionaire…
·Spain
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The import-export trend in the first 11 months of 2025 shows that China has managed the consequences of Trump's tariffs in the best possible way - The strengthening of sales in other countries and the devaluation of the yuan
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Total News Sources99
Leaning Left17Leaning Right10Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution39% Left, 38% Center
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources lean Left, 38% of the sources are Center
39% Left
L 39%
C 38%
R 23%
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