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Deals with the foreign trade sector of China. Growth rate of merchandise exports; Gap between export performance of new economy products and older export mainstays; Foreign exchange reserves of China.

Focuses on the foreign trade and payments of China as of November 2000. Decline of balance of trade; Growth in imports; Dependence of export base on the United States market; Increase of exports of state-owned enterprises.

Reports updates in the foreign trade and payments of China as of August 2000. Percentage growth on imports; Main commodities for exports; Major import products; Observance of sizeable deficits on services and income accounts.

Discusses foreign trade and payments in China, focusing on imports.

Discusses quarterly indicators and trade data in China.

Reports developments in foreign trade and payments of China as of May 2000. Decrease in trade surplus for the year 1999; Growth in the demand for exports; Increase in value of major import commodities; Improvements noted in foreign direct investment.

Discusses quarterly indicators and trade data in China.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in China for 2014-2018. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of China including its head of state, national elections, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting the country's economic indicators from 2009-2015 which include external debts, exchange rates, and budget balance.

The article offers an economic and political outlook for China as of November 2013. It states that significant social and fiscal reforms may be revealed in the country under the leadership of Chinese President Xi Jinping in 2014-2018. It says that real gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to achieve an average 7.3% growth in 2014. Moreover, the government will gradually head in liquidity growth, causing the slow of 2014 economic expansion.

The report presents a political and economic forecasts of China for 2014-2018. An overview of the country's domestic political condition and international relations is given as well as its government's structure. Updates on the country's economic condition are provided, along with its policy outlook on fiscal and monetary policy. Graphic representations of key related data and market forecasts are included.

The article offers information on the political and economic performance and forecast for China for 2013 to 2017 including the projected 7.5% growth of real gross domestic product (GDP), the liquidity tightening of the People's Bank of China, and the increased anti-corruption efforts of the government.

The article features the economic and political performance and forecasts of China for 2013 to 2017. In June 2013, President Xi Jinping initiated a one-year campaign to clean the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) from all types of decadence. Meanwhile, it is forecasted that the country's real gross domestic product (GDP) will increase at an average of 7.1% from 2013 to 2017.

The report presents a political and economic outlook of China from 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic political scene and international relations is provided as well as its government structure. Updates on its economic condition are offered which involve inflation, foreign trade and industrial production.

The article offers information on the economy and politics in China as of May 2013. It says that China completed the handover of power to a new generation of leaders at the National People's Congress (NPC) in March 2013 in which Xi Jinping became the President while Li Keqiang became the Prime Minister. It mentions that China's primary budget deficit is two percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2013-2017.

The article presents a report on the political and economic outlook of China for 2013-2017. It provides an overview of the country's political stability, international relations, fiscal policy, monetary policy and policy trends, as well. It also offers a detailed account on the economic growth, inflation, exchange rates and external sector.

The article presents forecasts on the economy and politics of China as of March 2013. It says that monetary policy will return as a tightening position in 2013 as economic growth and inflation accelerate. It states that the political dominance of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is not projected to be challenged in 2013-2017. It adds that the People's Bank of China (PBC) will shift from accommodative policy stance in 2013.

The article discusses the economic and political outlook in China from 2013 to 2017. It says that the handing over of power to younger leaders at the congress of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will change the government policy over the forecasted period. It states that monetary policy will be tight in the second half of 2013 as the economic growth and inflation increases. Moreover, outlooks on political stability, election watch, and international relations are cited.

The report presents a political and economic outlook of China for 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic political scene such as the ruling of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and international relations such as the country's disputes with its neighbouring nations are provided. Updates on its economic condition are offered, along with its policy outlook on fiscal and monetary policy. Graphic representations of key related data and market forecasts are included.

The article focuses on the economic and political forecast in China as of December 2012. It says that Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will likely become the leader in some changes in government policy from 2013 to 2017. It mentions that the government will focus on raising incomes and spending to drive economic growth of the country. It adds that the merchandise exports of the country have increased by 11.6% year on year in October due to the strong performance of trade surplus.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in China for 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of China including its head of state, national elections, and main political organization. Several charts are also offered depicting the country's economic indicators from 2008-2014 which include external debts, exchange rates, and budget balance.

The article offers an overview and forecasts on the politics and economy of China as of October 2012 and beyond. It discusses several issues including the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth for 2013-2017. It also presents charts and data on annual and quarterly economic trends and comparative economic indicators.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic condition in China. It presents an outlook and the developments in the nation's economic growth, inflation rates, political stability and exchange rates for 2012-2016. It offers a prediction and the trends in the nation's monetary policy, fiscal policy and external sector. It discusses the economic structure of the country's labor market, monetary system and financial system.

The article presents updates on the business developments, economic and political trends, and government regulations in China. The country's fiscal deficit is forecasted to expand modestly in 2012, to the equivalent of 2.4 percent of gross domestic product (GDP), before easing to an average of 2% in 2013-2016. Details on the inflation indicators of the country are provided.

The article presents forecasts on the political and economic condition in China from 2012-2016. It offers outlook on the political stability, election, international relations, policy trends and economic growth in the country. Several charts which provide data on economic indicators and trends in China are presented.

The article provides an overview of the economic and political conditions of China as of June 2012. It notes that its economic expansion will average to 8.2% as net exports reduced from gross domestic product (GDP) growth. It adds that rebalancing the economy away from its dependence on investments will be the country's crucial goal. Furthermore, the geopolitical concerns with regards to sovereignty claims in the South China Sea are also emphasized.

The article presents economic forecast for China in 2012-2016. It mentions that China's economic growth will slow in the first quarter of 2012 with 8.1% year on year, wherein quarter-on-quarter rate of expansion will stabilise. It states that ongoing social services' development will cause an increase in state expenditure, however rising wages and job creation will ensure growth in private consumption. It presents various tables with regards to China's economic indicators and forecasts.

The article presents an economic forecast from 2011-2016 in China. It highlights the status of consumer price inflation that averaged 5.5 percent in 2011, despite the government's efforts to curb money supply growth in order to bring inflation closer to its four percent target. Also noted is the performance of exchange rates and the status of economic growth and external sector, as well.

The article presents an overview on the economic and political trends, government regulations and corporate practice in China. It provides an outlook for 2012-2016 concerning politics and economics. Also highlighted is the monthly review of political scene, economic policy, economic performance, as well as economic indicators.

The article offers economic forecast and outlook in China. It expects that the gross domestic product (GDP) growth will slow to an average of 8.1% a year from 2013-2016. It indicates that consumer price inflation will average 4.3% a year in 2013-2016 while producer price inflation will decelerate in 2012, but it is expected to increase in 2013-2016 as a result of sustained domestic demand and policy-driven increases in state-mandated prices for fuel and utilities.

The article forecasts the economic performance of China for 2011-2016 with regards to its international assumptions and economic growth. It forecasts a rapid rate of job creation and wage increase that ensure strong growth in private consumption while import growth will outpace export expansion. It mentions a decline in producer price inflation in 2012 will be subject to upward forces in 2013-2016 resulting from sustained domestic demand and policy-driven increase in fuel prices.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic outlook for China for 2012-2016. It provides information on the basic data of China as well as its structure of government. Moreover, it forecasts the political and economic conditions of China as well as its economic policy for 2012-2016 and offers data on the economic performance of the country including real gross domestic product (GDP) growth, trade balance and foreign exchange rate.

The article offers information on the political condition of China as of January 2012. It notes that the visit of U.S. President Barack Obama to Asia has caused debate about how the country should respond to evidence that the U.S. is refocusing on the region after a period during which it was absorbed by the Middle East. Furthermore, air pollution has been considered as the key political issue in China as residents doubt the apparently manipulated statistics published by the government.

The article forecasts the economic performance of China for 2012-2016 with regards to its international assumptions, economic growth and exchange rates. It notes that the country has a risk to suffer a sharp slowdown in the period despite the generally optimistic outlook. It also states that the factors that contributed to the acceleration in price increases include strong liquidity growth and booming demand through rising input costs present the main inflationary threat in the said period.

The article forecasts the economic performance of China for 2012 to 2016 with regards to its international assumptions and economic growth. The government's credit policies have reportedly succeeded in cooling economic growth gradually in 2011. It states that the outlook for 2012 is deteriorating and growth rate will decelerate to 8.2 percent. It adds that China faces the risk of suffering a sharp decline during the forecast period. Several charts depicting economic data are also presented.

The article forecasts the Chinese economy from 2012 to 2016. It estimates that real gross domestic product (GDP) growth in 2011 will reach 9.1%. It expects that the GDP growth will slow to an average of 8% a year from 2013 to 2016. It also anticipates that the rate of economic expansion will be slightly higher in 2013 as the policy relaxation of 2012 helps to boost investment.

The article discusses the economic forecast for China as of September 2011 to 2015. It says that gross domestic product (GDP) in 2012-2015 will slow to an annual average of 8.4%, which it says will primarily reflect less vigorous investment growth. It also states that consumer price inflation reached 6.5% year on year in July 2011 and is projected to average 5.4% in 2011. Furthermore, it mentions that the renminbi will improve against the U.S. dollar by a yearly average of 3.5% in 2011-2015.

The article focuses on the economic forecast for China from 2010 to 2015. It states that in 2012 to 2015, economic development will decelerate to an average of 8.4% per year, which shows less robust investment growth. It also mentions that strong liquidity improvement and increase in demand have supported the acceleration in price increases, however increasing input costs constitute the major inflationary threat in 2011 to 2015.

The article offers information on the political and economic policy outlook on China in 2011-2015. It mentions that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will continue to rule the politics of the country but political reform is a possibility. It says that Xi Jinping is expected to replace President Hu Jintao as the president of CCP. It mentions the economic policies adopted by the government including limit in bank credit, bond issuance, and bank reserve requirement increases.

The article presents an economic forecast for China by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), through 2010-2015. An overview on the country's international assumption, economic growth, inflation and national currency exchange rates is provided. Further, EIU predicts that investment growth will decelerate and economic expansion will slow to 9 percent in 2011. Several charts are also presented depicting the economic growth for 2010-2015 and quarterly forecasts.

The article presents a forecast on the economic condition of China for 2010-2015. It provides an overview of the country's international assumptions, economic growth, and inflation. It predicts the country's economic growth to decrease to an average of 8.4% a year in 2012-2015. It anticipates the year-on-year consumer price inflation to increase to 5% in 2011. It predicts the country's trade surplus to remain substantial at around 109 billion US dollars.

The article discusses the economic forecasts of Economic Intelligence Unit Ltd. for China in 2010-2015. It states the strong performance of economic development is considered to be caused by the loose credit conditions and the stimulus package of the Chinese government which encouraged investments. It mentions that the year-on-year consumer price inflation is predicted to be at the average of 5% in 2011, however; risks on inflation forecast will be arising from the changes of food prices.

The article forecasts the Chinese economy from 2011-2015. It predicts that economic expansion will slow to 9% in 2011 as stimulus spending comes to an end and policy tightening leads to a slowdown in growth in property investment. It further projects that strong income growth will support consumption despite the fact that higher inflation will erode purchasing power.

The article forecasts the economy of China for 2011-2015. It projects that the economic expansion of the country will decrease by 9% in 2011 due to an end of its stimulus spending. Increasing input costs will be considered the primary threat during the forecast period caused by the rising demand and strong liquidity growth. It is expected that the deficit in the country's services will grow during this period.

The article presents an economic forecast for China from the year 2010 to 2011 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). An overview on the country's international assumptions, economic growth, inflation, national currency exchange rates and external sector is provided. Furthermore, the EIU has forecasted that the country's economic expansion will slow to 9% in 2011.

The article focuses on the economic forecasts and economic growth of China. It says that real domestic product (GDP) would increase to 10.2% in 2010 due to the rising activity, while an 8.9% decline for economic expansion will be experienced. It adds that net exports contributions will weaken and massive overinvestment can be the source of problems in China. It adds that the renminbi (Rmb) will appreciate by an average of 3.6% and merchandise exports will expand by 12.3% yearly from 2011-2015.

The article offers information on the political scene and economic condition in China as of November 2010. Vice-President Xi JinPing was promoted to the position of vice-chairman of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Central Military Commission. The Chinese government negatively reacted to the decision of the Nobel Committee to award its peace prize to pro-democratic dissident Liu Xiaobo. China's relations with Japan are said to be strained by disputes between both governments.

The article presents the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd.'s outlook for China for 2011-2015. It believes that the Chinese Communist Party will continue to dominate the political arena during the forecast period. It is said that social tensions caused by several issues such as unemployment and abuse of power continue to flourish in China. Also included is the economic policy outlook of China with a chart depicting its economic condition for the forecasted period from 2010 to 2015.

The article presents an economic forecast of China for 2010-2014. It is projected by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU) that the country's real gross domestic product (GDP) growth will accelerate from 9.1% in 2009 to 9.9% in 2010, while the annual expansion growth of GDP will decline to an average of 8.5% in the forecast period. Moreover, EIU anticipated that investments in new capacity will grow rapidly, while external demand will remain week.

The article presents an economic forecast for China from the year 2010 to 2011 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). An overview on the country's international assumptions, economic growth, inflation, national currency exchange rates and external sector is provided. Moreover, the EIU has forecasted a 9.9% expansion of the country's economy through its gross domestic product in 2010 and an 11.3% growth on its exports goods and services in the forecast period.

The article reports on the economic forecast for 2010-2011 for China. It expects that the average rate of economic growth of China will slow to 8.3% in 2011. It anticipates that public spending growth in 2010-2011 will be affected by the re-emergence of fiscal conservatism. It also predicts a strong recovery of merchandise exports in line with the forecasted improvement in the global economy.