
China’s CPI and PPI See Seasonal Dip in March
China’s consumer and producer price indexes both dropped in March due to seasonal factors, signaling economic adjustments.
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China’s consumer and producer price indexes both dropped in March due to seasonal factors, signaling economic adjustments.
China’s prices hold steady as 2025 begins, with CPI rising slightly and PPI declining modestly, signaling a stable economy and room for growth policy adjustments.
China’s consumer prices climbed 0.5% in January, spurred by increased spending during the Chinese New Year holiday, according to official data. The festive season boosted demand, driving up the inflation rate.
China’s consumer price index rose 0.5% year-on-year in January, signaling modest inflation growth, while producer prices fell by 2.3%, reflecting economic shifts.
China’s consumer prices edged up 0.1% in December 2024, while the decline in producer prices narrowed, signaling potential shifts in the world’s second-largest economy.
China’s consumer price index rose 0.2% year-on-year in 2023, signaling a modest increase in inflation, according to official data released by the National Bureau of Statistics.
China’s consumer prices rose by 0.2% in November, while producer price declines slowed, indicating a stabilizing economy driven by increased domestic demand and effective policy measures.
China’s consumer prices edged up by 0.2% in November, signaling slight inflation growth, according to official data from the National Bureau of Statistics.