China Imports Slump for 11th Month, Export Decline Moderat# Stock
m*e
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刚出来的中国进出口数据,看来不好,进口继续两位数的下跌,而且下跌幅度加大,出口也
是下跌.估计明天大盘跌.而且明天晚上还要出中国CPI,PPI数据,明天盘后银行ER的也要
出了.如果
这些消息都不好,本周大盘够呛.
Bloomberg News
October 12, 2015 — 10:04 PM EDT Updated on October 12, 2015 — 10:35 PM EDT
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Imports plunged 17.7 percent from a year earlier in yuan terms
Lower commodity prices, tepid domestic demand hurting imports
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China’s imports extended the longest losing streak in six years,
underscoring the headwinds to global growth from a rebalancing in the world
’s second-largest economy and declining commodity prices.
Imports plunged 17.7 percent in yuan terms in September, widening from a 14.
3 percent decrease in August and an 11th straight decline. Overseas
shipments fell 1.1 percent in September in yuan terms, the customs
administration said Tuesday, compared with a 6.1 percent drop in August. The
trade surplus was 376.2 billion yuan ($59.4 billion).
The import slide reflects the pressure China’s economic slowdown is having
on global growth and this year’s plunge in commodity prices. On the export
side, signs of stabilization suggest improved external demand and offers the
first indication that the People’s Bank of China’s surprise devaluation
of the yuan in August is giving a boost to competitiveness.
"Import growth remained sluggish, suggesting weakening domestic demand,
particularly investment demand," said Yang Zhao, China economist at Nomura
Holdings Inc. in Hong Kong. "We maintain our view that GDP growth will
decline to 6.7 percent in the third quarter.”
Zhao expects more fiscal stimulus and monetary policy to remain
accommodative.
Asian shares retreated from a seven-week high and the Australian dollar,
seen as a proxy for China due to its commodity shipments, weakened after the
report.
A slowdown in emerging markets driven by weak commodity prices forced the
International Monetary Fund this month to cut its outlook for global growth
this year to 3.1 percent from a July forecast of 3.3 percent. Next year the
world economy will expand 3.6 percent, less than the 3.8 percent projected
in July.
The fund left its outlook for China’s growth this year at 6.8 percent and 6
.3 percent for next year. Still, the IMF said the “cross-border
repercussions” of slowing Chinese growth “appear greater than previously
envisaged.”
是下跌.估计明天大盘跌.而且明天晚上还要出中国CPI,PPI数据,明天盘后银行ER的也要
出了.如果
这些消息都不好,本周大盘够呛.
Bloomberg News
October 12, 2015 — 10:04 PM EDT Updated on October 12, 2015 — 10:35 PM EDT
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
Imports plunged 17.7 percent from a year earlier in yuan terms
Lower commodity prices, tepid domestic demand hurting imports
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
China’s imports extended the longest losing streak in six years,
underscoring the headwinds to global growth from a rebalancing in the world
’s second-largest economy and declining commodity prices.
Imports plunged 17.7 percent in yuan terms in September, widening from a 14.
3 percent decrease in August and an 11th straight decline. Overseas
shipments fell 1.1 percent in September in yuan terms, the customs
administration said Tuesday, compared with a 6.1 percent drop in August. The
trade surplus was 376.2 billion yuan ($59.4 billion).
The import slide reflects the pressure China’s economic slowdown is having
on global growth and this year’s plunge in commodity prices. On the export
side, signs of stabilization suggest improved external demand and offers the
first indication that the People’s Bank of China’s surprise devaluation
of the yuan in August is giving a boost to competitiveness.
"Import growth remained sluggish, suggesting weakening domestic demand,
particularly investment demand," said Yang Zhao, China economist at Nomura
Holdings Inc. in Hong Kong. "We maintain our view that GDP growth will
decline to 6.7 percent in the third quarter.”
Zhao expects more fiscal stimulus and monetary policy to remain
accommodative.
Asian shares retreated from a seven-week high and the Australian dollar,
seen as a proxy for China due to its commodity shipments, weakened after the
report.
A slowdown in emerging markets driven by weak commodity prices forced the
International Monetary Fund this month to cut its outlook for global growth
this year to 3.1 percent from a July forecast of 3.3 percent. Next year the
world economy will expand 3.6 percent, less than the 3.8 percent projected
in July.
The fund left its outlook for China’s growth this year at 6.8 percent and 6
.3 percent for next year. Still, the IMF said the “cross-border
repercussions” of slowing Chinese growth “appear greater than previously
envisaged.”
