Zhang Liqun News
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China’s manufacturing expanded at a weaker pace in April in a sign that the slowdown in the world’s second-largest economy is extending into the second quarter.
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Each time An Fu Ford, a dealership in the western Chinese city of Chongqing, sells a car, workers fire a confetti cannon, showering the parking lot with colorful scraps of paper. There’s a lot of paper to sweep up these days.
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Two Chinese manufacturing indexes showed a slower-than-estimated pace of expansion, a signal the nation’s economic recovery may be losing steam.
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China’s manufacturing expanded and input costs climbed, underscoring the case for more interest- rate increases to tame inflation pressures in the fastest- growing major economy.
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A gauge of China’s manufacturing showed a third month of expansion, adding evidence that the recovery in the world’s second-biggest economy will extend into the new year.
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Chinese manufacturing expanded in January, validating the nation’s reluctance to add to policy stimulus amid increasing inflation concern.
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Chinese equities rose in New York, led by solar companies and consumer stocks, after Standard & Poor’s said Asia’s largest economy has “exceptional” growth prospects and reaffirmed its credit rating.
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China’s official manufacturing index rose to the highest level in seven months as new orders and export demand climbed, underscoring optimism the economy is recovering after a seven-quarter slowdown.
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Crude oil climbed to the highest in four days as increased profit forecasts drove Asian equities higher and investors grew more optimistic that China’s growth will bolster fuel demand.
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China’s manufacturing grew at the slowest pace in 17 months in July as the government clamped down on property speculation and investment in energy-intensive and polluting factories.
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