Beijing is ready to expand China’s carbon emissions trading scheme to other industries this year, likely starting with steel.
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Beijing has launched an anti-dumping probe into brandy imported from Europe, likely in response to the EU’s probes into Chinese EVs and biodiesels.
Both the onshore and offshore Chinese equity markets have spent the past few years on an unprecedented loss streak. Will things turn around in 2024?
Growth next year will continue to be held back by the real estate sector and weak external demand for Chinese products.
China’s leaders vowed at this year’s CEWC to offer more policy support for the economy in 2024.
An analysis of the housing market shows massive regional disparity; prices have fallen by over 30% in some cities but remain largely unchanged in others.
The RMB has gained 2% against the USD over the past few days as the USD fell against most major currencies.
China’s oil demand has turned out much stronger than expected and may end up accounting for 75% of global growth in 2023.
China’s economy sent mixed signals in October; retail sales and industrial value-added growth beat expectations, but momentum slowed.
Industrial profits appear to be recovering, and private fixed asset investment is likely to follow suit next year.