China's March dollar-denominated exports rise 2.5% y/y, imports up 27.8%
BEIJING, April 14 (Reuters) - China's export growth slowed in March, expanding 2.5% from a year earlier in U.S. dollar value terms, while imports rose 27.8%, customs data showed on Tuesday.
Outbound shipments were expected to have risen an annual 8.6%, according to a Reuters poll of economists, compared with a 21.8% gain in the January-February period. Imports were forecast to have grown 11.2%, against a 19.8% increase previously.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Recommended Articles
Featured Tools
Top News
TSLA Q1 Earnings Preview: Tesla Snaps 8-Week Slump—Now Buy the Dip or Wait?

AI Chip Startup Cerebras Refiles for IPO, Testing Nvidia’s Pricing Power

Intel Q1 Earnings Preview: Triple Test of CPU, 18A Yields and Foundry Orders

Allbirds Ditches Sneakers and Pivots to AI Computing - Is BIRD Stock Still Worth Buying After a 600% Surge?

Bitcoin Breaks $78,000 Amid U.S.-Iran Conflict, Can It Return to $100,000 in 2026?

Tradingkey







