China's Economy Shows Resilience Amid Structural Shift
China's economy stayed stable in the first seven months of 2026, with high-tech growth and strong trade offsetting weak investment and consumption.
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China's economy stayed stable in the first seven months of 2026, with high-tech growth and strong trade offsetting weak investment and consumption.
All 31 Chinese regions posted positive H1 GDP growth; 15 beat the national average as central and western provinces narrow the gap.
China's 'three-new' economy hit 25.79 trillion yuan in 2025, accounting for 18.39% of GDP, up 0.38 points as new-growth sectors outpaced the economy.
China's core digital economy exceeded 10.5% of GDP in 2025, with digital industry revenue reaching 39.6 trillion yuan, marking a key economic milestone.
China's H1 GDP grew 4.7% as the Greater Bay Area hit a 1 trillion yuan trade milestone, foreign investment surged $160B, and oil imports plunged 41.3%.
China's H1 2026 GDP grew 4.7% year-on-year to 69.57 trillion yuan, with strong exports and high-tech manufacturing offsetting a real estate slump.
China's Q2 GDP grew just 4.3%, the slowest in over three years, as weak domestic demand and a property slump offset surging exports.
Economists struggle to measure AI's economic impact as massive investment coexists with near-zero measured productivity gains, echoing the Solow Paradox.
China's five autonomous regions hit 8.66 trillion yuan combined GDP in 2025, a 2.66-fold rise from 2012, as Beijing highlights ethnic region growth.