On December 11th, domestic news highlights include accelerating large-scale wind power and photovoltaic base construction, banks issuing special plans for real estate financing, and experts affirming China's economic resilience. Internationally, the Fed is unlikely to discuss rate cuts soon, COP28 calls for accelerated climate talks, and the EU prepares to impose carbon tariffs.

On December 8th, key developments include China's import and export growth, the State Council's plan for Shanghai's free trade zone, and U.S. consumer credit growth below expectations. Additionally, the Third China-Japan Industrial Cooperation Dialogue was held in Beijing.

On December 7th, China's economy showed signs of rebounding, with positive developments in credit supply and foreign investment. Domestically, a new policy caps crude oil processing at 1 billion tons, while international news includes JPMorgan CEO's stance on cryptocurrencies and concerns over U.S. oil oversupply impacting WTI crude prices. Additionally, Saudi Arabia and Russia see promising cooperation prospects, and the U.S. provides $175 million in military aid to Ukraine.

On December 7th, the global economy saw mixed trends with warnings of U.S. market over-optimism and expectations of a soft landing. Domestically, China's economy exhibits resilience and long-term potential, while the real estate market transitions towards stability. Capital market stability efforts continue, and bank wealth management subsidiaries lower product rates.

On December 7th, domestic news highlighted interest rate adjustments and capital market stability, while international news focused on US core inflation easing and EU funding for Ukraine. Domestic measures aim to reduce financing costs and enhance risk management. Internationally, core inflation in the US declined in October, and the EU urges swift funding agreements for Ukraine in 2024.

On December 7th, key updates include Shanghai's mission to build 'five centers,' tailored risk management policies, steady growth in non-ferrous metals consumption, and international developments such as the methane summit and increased World Bank climate funding.

INDUSTRY EXHIBITIONS

The domestic macro economy displayed mixed trends on November 13th, with state-owned capital focusing on key industries and trade values increasing slightly. The IMF raised its forecast for China's GDP growth to 5.4% this year and 4.6% next year. Internationally, the Federal Reserve of Australia raised interest rates, and the Eurozone's PPI saw its largest decline.

On November 13th, domestic news highlighted China-Australia trade potential and financial reforms, while international updates included Fed and BoE interest rate policies and U.S. plans to replenish the SPR. Domestic macro indices also showed key economic trends.

On November 13th, China reaffirmed its commitment to high-level opening up and expanding imports, while accelerating treasury bond issuance and infrastructure investment. Internationally, Singapore's leadership transition is set for November 2024, and Russia plans to continue reducing oil supplies by 300,000 barrels daily until December 2023.

On November 13th, key updates include the first meeting of the Sino-US Economy Working Group, GDP growth rates exceeding national averages in 13 provinces, significant increases in Zhejiang's electricity consumption, and international developments such as the IEA's prediction of a peak in global oil demand within a decade and Germany's sluggish economy.

On November 13th, the State Council planned comprehensive supervision to promote high-quality development, financial policies addressed local debt risks, and the 134th Canton Fair set a record. Internationally, the Bank of Canada maintained its stance, U.S. IPO markets faced risks, and the yen fell below 150 against the dollar.

On November 13th, key updates include China's 2022 innovation index rising 5.9%, customs reforms simplifying export processes, record-high railway passenger numbers, and accelerated logistics infrastructure. Internationally, the U.S. plans to replenish strategic oil reserves at $79/bbl, and Brazil aims to launch a currency hedging tool.

On November 13th, domestic news includes stable new home prices in first-tier cities, the 3rd Belt and Road Forum, and economists predicting Q4 GDP growth over 5%. Internationally, crude oil and dry bulk freight prices strengthen, Fed's Beige Book reports moderate price increases, and the UN Security Council rejects a draft resolution on Palestine-Israel.

On November 13th, domestic economic fundamentals improved significantly, with stable exchange rates and strong support. China's GDP grew by 4.9% YoY in Q3, while the IMF forecasts 4.6% growth for the Asia-Pacific region in 2023. The EU plans stricter AI regulations, and U.S. consumer spending slows due to Fed rate hikes.