China’s March Consumer Prices Up 2.3%
China’s (FXI, quote) consumer prices grew 2.3 percent in March year on year, the same as in February, according to the data issued by the National Bureau of Statistics Monday.
China’s (FXI, quote) consumer prices grew 2.3 percent in March year on year, the same as in February, according to the data issued by the National Bureau of Statistics Monday.
China’s manufacturing activity contracted for the sixth straight month in January, signalling persistent weakness, official data showed on Monday.
China’s factory activity continued to lose steam in August, suggesting the world’s second largest economy faces prolonged downward pressure, official data showed Tuesday.
China’s consumer price index (CPI), a main gauge of inflation, grew 1.2 percent year on year in May, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) said on Tuesday.
China made progress in improving its economic structure in 2014, though its annual economic growth rate came in at a 24-year low, the country’s statistics authority said Tuesday.
The consumer price index (CPI), a main gauge of inflation, softened to a 2.3-percent year-on-year growth in June, triggering concerns of broader monetary policy easing as a whole-year outlook points to a soft inflation rate.
Growth in China’s (FXI, quote) manufacturing sector accelerated to a six-month high in June, registering a strong end to the second quarter and an encouraging sign that the economy is further stabilizing.