
China’s January 2025 Price Trends Show Steady Economic Recovery
China’s January 2025 CPI and PPI data indicate a stable price trend amid steady economic recovery, providing a solid foundation for future macroeconomic policies.
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China’s January 2025 CPI and PPI data indicate a stable price trend amid steady economic recovery, providing a solid foundation for future macroeconomic policies.
Harbin Winter Games have significantly boosted tourism and consumption in the Chinese mainland, marking a strong start to the 2025 economy with a rise in CPI and increased inbound travel.
The Chinese mainland’s Consumer Price Index rose by 0.5% in January, while the Producer Price Index fell by 2.3%, highlighting mixed economic trends.
China’s consumer price index rose 0.2% year on year in November, down from October’s 0.3%, due to slower food price increases.
China’s consumer prices rose by 0.3% in October, reflecting stable growth amid an economic recovery. Falling energy prices and steady food prices contributed to mild inflation, signaling balanced economic progress.
China’s consumer prices rose moderately in September, with the CPI increasing by 0.4% year on year. Experts predict market demand will rise following new economic stimulus policies.
China’s CPI rose 0.5% year on year in July, signaling an inflation rebound driven by seasonal factors, according to NBS data.
New data shows China’s CPI rose by 0.2% in June, reflecting price stability amid a resilient economic recovery. Food and non-food prices showcased dynamic trends, underscoring robust economic operations.
China’s CPI rose 0.2% in June as non-food prices and service sector demand boosted price stability, reflecting a robust economic recovery amid global uncertainties.
China’s consumer price index (CPI) rose by 0.2% year-on-year in June, signaling stable inflation. The producer price index (PPI) decline narrowed, suggesting potential stabilization in industrial prices.
China’s CPI rose 0.1% year on year in March, while PPI fell 2.8%, reflecting seasonal demand changes after the Spring Festival holidays, according to the National Bureau of Statistics.
China’s CPI rose by 0.7% year-on-year in February, reversing a previous decline, while the PPI fell by 2.7%, according to the National Bureau of Statistics.