China’s Trade Growth Strong Enough To Resist External Pressure
Though faced with trade barriers set up by the United States, China's foreign trade remained steady, showing its ability to handle external headwinds.
As China continues upgrading its industries, its foreign trade structure saw prominent adjustments. China's processing trade declined by 2.4 percent year on year in the first five months, with general trade registering rapid growth and expanding its proportion of the total trade volume.
An improved industrial structure will strengthen China's competitiveness in the global market, boosting the country's confidence to cope with external uncertainties.
On the other hand, though China's trade with the United States declined significantly during the period, it has seen continuous trade growth with other major markets including the EU, ASEAN and Japan.
Apart from major economies, China's trade with countries participating in the Belt and Road Initiative increased by 9 percent during the period, with the pace of growth higher than the overall pace. Its trade with Belt and Road countries also accounted for a higher percentage compared with the same period last year.
With both internal and external encouraging signals, it is easy to see that a hard blow to China's foreign trade will not happen.
In addition, as China firmly upholds its opening-up policy, its development will continue benefiting other countries by creating jobs, investment opportunities and trade chances, especially considering the slowdown of international trade and global economic growth.
After the temporary effects of the trade war fade away, the world will see China's sound economic fundamentals remain. The country's far-sighted plans to promote economic reform and open up its market have paved the way for the steady development of its economy.
With or without the trade war, China will carry out its structural reform and opening up to the global market. More opportunities are in store for those willing to equally cooperate with China.
As China continues upgrading its industries, its foreign trade structure saw prominent adjustments. China's processing trade declined by 2.4 percent year on year in the first five months, with general trade registering rapid growth and expanding its proportion of the total trade volume.
An improved industrial structure will strengthen China's competitiveness in the global market, boosting the country's confidence to cope with external uncertainties.
On the other hand, though China's trade with the United States declined significantly during the period, it has seen continuous trade growth with other major markets including the EU, ASEAN and Japan.
Apart from major economies, China's trade with countries participating in the Belt and Road Initiative increased by 9 percent during the period, with the pace of growth higher than the overall pace. Its trade with Belt and Road countries also accounted for a higher percentage compared with the same period last year.
With both internal and external encouraging signals, it is easy to see that a hard blow to China's foreign trade will not happen.
In addition, as China firmly upholds its opening-up policy, its development will continue benefiting other countries by creating jobs, investment opportunities and trade chances, especially considering the slowdown of international trade and global economic growth.
After the temporary effects of the trade war fade away, the world will see China's sound economic fundamentals remain. The country's far-sighted plans to promote economic reform and open up its market have paved the way for the steady development of its economy.
With or without the trade war, China will carry out its structural reform and opening up to the global market. More opportunities are in store for those willing to equally cooperate with China.
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