Im/Ex in March Witnesses Recovery Signal

China＇s import and export in March, 2009 continued to be another month of decreasing trade. On April 10, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China announced the profile of China foreign trade import and export in the first quarter of this year. According to the customs＇ statistics, the total import and export value for March amounted to US$162.02 billion, 20.9% decreasing compared with the same period last year. Among the total value, the export value amounted to US$90.29 billion, down 17.1% year-on-year,     

Im/Ex in Feb Continues to Fall

February of 2009 witnessed the fourth consecutive months of shrinking trade value of China. On March 11, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China announced the profile of China foreign trade import and export in the first two months of this year. According to the customs＇ statistics, the total import and export value for the first two months amounted to US$266.77 billion, 27.2% decreasing compared with the same period last year. Among the total value, the export value amounted to US$155.33 billion, down 21.1% year-on-year, while the import US$111.44 billion, 34.2% decreased year-on-year. And the trade surplus in January and February achieved US$43.89 billion, 59.6% growth year-on-year.     

Im/Ex Difficulty Lasts in the First 5 Months

On June l 1, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Reptlblic of China announced the profile of China foreign trade import and export in the first 5 months of this year. According to the customs＇ statistics, the total import anti export value for the first five months amounted to US$763.49 billion, 24.7% decreasing compared with the same period last year. Among the total value, the export value amounted to US$426.14 billion, down 21.8% year-on-year, while the import US$337.35 billion, 28% decreased year-on-year. And the trade surplus from January to May achieved US$88.79 billion, 15.7% growth year-on-year, a net growth of US$12.05 billion.     

英文摘要

Chongqing Mode Chongqing, a city located in Southwest China, is becoming an icon of processing trade in inland China. The city＇s value of imports and exports between January and November 2011 rose up to USD 21.35 billion, a year-on-year rise of 130%. The import value of its processing trade climbed to USD 560,000,000, and the export value climbed to USD 4 billion, rising respectively at 390% and 140% comparedwith the same period of last year.     

Im/Ex in August,2010: Trade Surplus in Surprise Drop

On September 10, 2010, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China （GAC） released the profile of China foreign trade import and export in August and the first eight months of this year. China＇s foreign trade in the first eight months totaled US$1.88 trillion, a year-on-year increase of 40 percent, according to the GAC. Trade surplus for the first eight months of the year totaled US$103.9 billion, down 14.6 percent from the same period last year.     

Im/Ex in June, 2010： Exports Hit Record High

On July 10, 2010, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China （GAC） released the profile of China foreign trade import and export in June and the first six months of this year. China＇s trade surplus fell by 42.5 percent in the first six months this year from a year earlier to US$55.3 billion. In the first half of 2010, exports rose 35.2 percent to US$705.09 billion while imports were up 52.7 percent to US$649.79 billion,     

April,Another Recovering Month for Im/Ex

China＇s import and export in April,2009 continued to be another month of decreasing trade, the consecutive sixth month from last November.On May 12,General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China announced the profile of China foreign trade import and export in the first 4 months of this year.According to the customs＇ statistics,the total     

Im/Ex in September, 2010: Export Continued to Surge

On October 13, 2010, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China （GAC） released the profile of China＇s import and export in September and the first nine months of this year. China＇s foreign trade in the first nine months totaled US$2.15 trillion, a year-on-year increase of 37.9 percent, according to the GAC. Trade surplus for the first nine months of the year totaled US$120.6 billion.     

英文摘要

China＇s foreign trade suffered throughout 2009 in coping with the global financial crisis and economic downturn, and the volume of foreign trade dropped by 13.9 percent to USD 20.57 billion. But the 100 cities leading in foreign trade accounted for 93.2 percent of the whole country＇s international business.     

Foreign Trade Continues to Increase

China’s foreign trade has maintained its upward momentum in the first half of 2021 after experiencing a strong export performance between January and March.Foreign trade Driven by the robust demand due to the rapid recovery in major economies,China’s foreign trade amounted to RMB 8.47 trillion(USD 1.29 trillion)in the first quarter of this year.     

Irn/Ex in October, 2010： Trade Surplus Jumps to Second Highest

On November 10, 2010, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China （GAC） released the profile of China＇s import and export in October and the first ten months of this year. China＇s foreign trade in the first ten months totaled US$2.3-9 trillion, a year- on-year increase of 36.3 percent, according to the GAC. Trade surplus for the first ten months of the year totaled US$144.77 billion, down 6.7% compared with the same period last year.     

Im/Ex in July, 2010： Biggest Trade Surplus in a Year anda Half

On August 10, 2010, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China （GAC） released the profile of China foreign trade import and export in July and the first seven months of this year. China＇s trade surplus for July widened to its highest level in a year anda half,     

＂Most Difficult Year＂ Sino-Russian Bilateral Trade in 2009

Since the meeting between Rajiv Gandhi and Deng Xiaoping more than 20 years ago, China and India, have been seeking to reach a wider range of cooperative relationship. In 2008, the trade volume reached US$52 billion, making China becoming India＇s largest goods trade partner, while India became China＇s tenth largest trading partner. According to Chinese customs statistics, in November 2009, Sino-Indian bilateral trade volume reached US$3.972 billion, up 37.9% comparing the same period of last year. This is the first positive growth that the trade volume has declined continually since January in 2009.     

Im/Ex in April, 2010： First Monthly Trade Deficit in Six Years

On April 10, 2010, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China （GAC） released the profile of China foreign trade import and export in April and the first quarter of this year. China＇s trade balance turned red in March with the country＇s first monthly trade deficit in six years. The GAC attributed the March deficit to shrinking exports of labor-intensive products, surging imports and rising commodity prices.     

Im/Ex in February, 2010：Foreign Trade Continue Recovery Trend

On March 10, 2009, General Administration of Customs of the People＇s Republic of China released the profile of China foreign trade import and export in February 2010, still huge pickup as shown in the year-on- year statistics. The statistics from customs show that, the total import and export value from January to February in 2010 is US$386.4 billion, increasing 44.8% from 2008. Among the total value, the monthly export reaches US$204.08 billion, 31.4% increase year-on-year, while the yearly import US$182.32 billion,     

Strong Momentum for China's Foreign Trade

In 1995, China's foreign trade still has maintained a strong development momentum under the promotion of the reform. A sustained growth momentum has been maintained in foreign trade. According to the customs statistics, China's import and export volume rose to US$126.4 billion in the first six months of this year, 29.6 percent higher than the same period of last year. Exports are US$69.79 billion, a 44.2 percent increase and imports stand at US$56.61 billion, a 15.2 percent increase. The foreign trade development has the following general     

Trade Performance： Highlights in the Crisis

On January 13, China Customs issued the annual profile of China＇s foreign trade, including import and export, in 2008. According to the Customs statistics, trade volume last year amounted to US$2.562 trillion, a year-on-year growth of 17.8%. In the total amount, value of US$1.42 trillion goes for China＇s export growth, 17.2% up, while the import takes up US$1.13 trillion, 18.5% up. The trade surplus stood at US$295.47 billion in 2008, increased by 12.5% year-on-year, with the net increase value ofUS$32.83 billion.     

South Africa Keen to Tap China's Tourism Market

Statistics show that bilateral trade between China and South Africa grew 56.1 percent in the first six months this year, with a total trade value of US$10.81 billion, providing vivid evidence to the fact that China has become South Africa＇ s largest export destination and South Africa is China＇ s biggest trade partner in Africa.     

英文摘要

Strategic Cooperation 2.0 Shenzhen Customs took the lead in carrying out the system of Customer Service Coordinators （CSC） five years ago. The system has so far played an active role in supporting enterprises and improving customs supervision. But the system needs more improvements to catch up with the country＇s rapidlydeveloping foreign trade and the changing philosophy of customs supervision.     

Sino-Latin American Trade, Closer Tie

The financial crisis has provided a new opportunity for Sino-Latin American cooperation. In the past few years, China＇s economic ties to Latin America have witnessed comparable growth： from 1993 to 2003, China＇s trade with Latin America increased by 600 percent. Chinese president Hu Jintao set the mark for increasing trade with Latin America to US$100 billion by 2010, a goal easily met when trade surged to US$102.6 billion in 2007, which represents a 42.6 percent increase from 2006. In the first nine months of 2008, it was already up 52 percent from the same period 2007. It is widely believed that China and Latin America share the same pictures in the field of economic development, and increased relations between the two sides are mutually beneficial. Commented on the just-issued Chinese policy paper on Latin America and the Caribbean Region, the first on this topic, Jiang Shixue, vice president of the Chinese Association for Latin American Studies said the document is a clear indication that China is willing to promote Sino-Latin America ties, which will be focused on economics and trade.