China’s Foreign Trade Rises by 3.6% in First 11 Months, November Sees Stronger Growth

China’s total foreign trade increased by 3.6 percent year-on-year in the first 11 months of the year, according to official data released on Monday. The growth rate remains consistent with the 3.6 percent recorded in the first 10 months, indicating stability in China’s trade performance, the Chinese customs administration reported.

In November alone, China’s combined import and export volume reached 3.9 trillion yuan, marking a 4.1 percent year-on-year increase. Officials noted that the rise was largely driven by stronger export performance.

Analysts say this steady growth in China’s foreign trade reflects the country’s continued contribution to the global economy and a healthy balance between exports and imports. China has seen notable increases in exports of electronic goods, machinery, and industrial products, while imports of raw materials and energy resources have also risen slightly.

Chinese authorities have stated that new economic policies will be introduced next year to further support foreign trade growth. These policies will prioritize expanding production, boosting exports, promoting investment, and strengthening international trade cooperation.

The latest data is considered an important indicator for understanding China’s global trade position and its stability in the international market.