
China’s Inflation Turns Positive as Consumer Prices Edge Up 0.1% in June
China’s CPI rises 0.1% in June, marking first increase in five months as PPI decline widens to 3.6%, signaling mixed economic recovery trends.
News & Insights Across Asia
China’s CPI rises 0.1% in June, marking first increase in five months as PPI decline widens to 3.6%, signaling mixed economic recovery trends.
Walmart announces price hikes due to U.S. tariffs, signaling broader consumer cost increases and retail sector challenges.
Major California ports see sharp decline in shipping activity due to U.S. tariffs, risking jobs and increasing consumer costs.
China’s consumer inflation shows signs of recovery in April, while producer prices face deepening declines, signaling mixed economic trends.
U.S. importers and consumers face rising costs as duty-free exemptions for Chinese mainland and Hong Kong goods expire, escalating trade policy impacts.
US tariff policies drive up costs for essentials like eggs and electronics, while elites profit from market maneuvers—exposing deep economic divides.
US tariffs trigger rising consumer costs and inflation fears, with data showing record egg prices and plummeting economic confidence.
Analysts warn Trump’s tariffs may raise costs for US consumers as China expands global trade ties with reduced import duties.
China’s inflation eased in February as CPI dropped 0.7% year-on-year, driven by seasonal factors and stabilizing policies.
New US tariffs on steel and aluminum are set to increase costs for businesses and raise prices for consumers, impacting the economy at large.
U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports are set to drive up the prices of canned goods, impacting both consumers and industries such as beverage and brewing.