China flags more fiscal stimulus for economy, leaves out key details on size
Low wages, high youth unemployment and a feeble social safety net mean China's household spending is less than 40% of annual economic output, some 20 percentage points below the global average. Investment, by comparison, is 20 points above.
China, Beijing
With few details offered by officials, stock investors are back to where they started the week: in a waiting game.
China’s consumer inflation unexpectedly eased in September, while producer price deflation deepened, heightening pressure on ...
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Many investors and analysts viewed the move as a signal that Beijing was finally ready to take drastic action to revive its ...
The most-traded January iron ore contract on China’s Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) ended daytime trade 1.15% higher at ...
China stocks posted their best day since September 2008 as investors raced to take advantage of a massive stimulus push aimed ...
Chances of China rolling out a massive stimulus package to boost its faltering economy are fading after Saturday’s ...
The softer data comes as China’s volatile markets await more detailed information on Beijing’s stimulus plans, after a Ministry of Finance press conference on Saturday that pledged more spending but ...
China's consumer inflation unexpectedly eased in September, while producer price deflation deepened, heightening pressure on Beijing to roll out more stimulus measures quickly to revive flagging ...
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