The European Union is considering measures to curb imports from China and address its overcapacity issue, potentially leading to a new trade war.

The large gap between the rise in China's PPI and CPI indicates that companies are absorbing higher input costs rather than passing them on to consumers, which negatively impacts their profit margins.

China's Consumer Price Index (CPI) for May is expected to show a 1.3% increase, slightly higher than the 1.2% figure from April.

China's Producer Price Index (PPI) is forecasted to jump 3.9% year-over-year in May, which would be the largest increase since July 2022.

China's exports to the U.S. have already fallen significantly since Donald Trump returned to office.

The European Union is considering measures to curb China's imports and address its overcapacity issue, which could lead to a new trade war.

The large gap between rising producer prices and modestly increasing consumer prices in China indicates that companies are absorbing higher input costs, leading to thinner profit margins.

China's Consumer Price Index (CPI) for May is forecasted to increase by 1.3%.

China's Producer Price Index (PPI) is forecasted to jump 3.9% year-over-year, which would be the largest increase since July 2022.

A trend of Chinese consumers paying down debt more than they borrow indicates weak consumer sentiment and a lack of confidence in the economic outlook.

In China's April Producer Price Index (PPI) data, the costs for crude extraction, petroleum, and natural gas increased significantly while other categories saw only mild price effects.

The European Union is considering measures to curb imports from China and address China's industrial overcapacity issues.

The significant gap between rising producer prices and stable consumer prices in China indicates that companies are absorbing higher input costs, which is negatively impacting their profit margins.

China's Consumer Price Index (CPI) for May is forecasted to show a 1.3% increase, a slight acceleration from the 1.2% rise in April.

China's Producer Price Index (PPI) is forecasted to increase by 3.9% year-over-year in May, which would be the largest surge since July 2022.