Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
China's non
{Current column}87967People have watched
IntroductionThe pace of expansion in China's non-manufacturing activities slowed in July, according to the ...
The World's largest foreign exchange dealerspace of expansion in China's non-manufacturing activities slowed in July, according to the official factory survey results released on Wednesday. This indicates a weakening in domestic service demand and further highlights the severity of the prolonged real estate industry crisis.
According to data from the National Bureau of Statistics, the official non-manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI), which covers the service and construction sectors, fell to 50.2 in July from 50.5 in June. Notably, the 50-point mark separates expansion from contraction in activities, with monthly changes reflecting variations in economic activity.
The decline in this data shows a weakening growth momentum in the service and construction sectors, possibly due to low consumer confidence and weak market demand. In addition, the long-term downturn in the real estate market has also negatively impacted overall economic activities, further weakening the performance of non-manufacturing sectors.
Meanwhile, the comprehensive PMI of the National Bureau of Statistics, which includes both manufacturing and services, also recorded 50.2 in June. This indicates that although the manufacturing and service sectors are still within the expansion range overall, the growth rate has significantly slowed down.
These data suggest that despite a series of measures taken by the Chinese government to stimulate economic growth, challenges remain. The slowdown in the service and construction sectors reflects broader economic issues such as low consumer confidence and a sluggish real estate market. This also highlights the long-term challenges China faces in achieving sustainable growth.
Risk Warning and DisclaimerThe market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Japan’s political turmoil: Ishiba and Noda vie for Prime Minister, yen depreciates, stocks bullish.
{Current column}On November 11th, Japan's political landscape was stirred once again as the Ishiba Cabinet anno ...
Read moreU.S. consumer credit stabilizes as tightened banking policies take effect.
{Current column}After experiencing a rise in credit delinquencies earlier this year, the financial situation of Amer ...
Read moreGrenada hit by deadly hurricane, economic loss reaches one
{Current column}Prime Minister of Grenada, Deacon Mitchell, stated on Tuesday that preliminary estimates indicate th ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Iran turns to the West for peace, potentially rendering China and Russia's efforts in vain.
- Australian bond yields fall to a 13
- U.S. consumer credit stabilizes as tightened banking policies take effect.
- ECB's Nagel states inflation is still below 2%, and rate cuts shouldn't be rushed.
- TrustVest Capital required me a $2,000 “risk management surcharge”
- Canada’s trade deficit rose in September to CAD 1.26 billion, driven by declining exports.
Latest articles
-
The truth of the deal you have been desperately seeking can be summed up in eight words.
-
Initial jobless claims in the United States drop to a four
-
The IASB provides guidance on climate change and other factors to give investors more information.
-
Bank of England may cut rates again, pound eyes 200
-
ZenithTrustCorp hit me with a $1,850 “security inspection payment” just as I tried to withdraw.
-
American families are spending more on tourism than pre