BEIJING, Sept 8 (Reuters) - China's export growth picked up pace last month, remaining a key driver for an economy that is still grappling with tepid domestic demand and external uncertainties.

Outbound shipments dropped 1.1% in October in U.S. dollar terms from a year earlier. Imports rose 1% last month, missing the estimates for 3.2% growth. Separate economic data for October suggested ...

China’s export strength and AI-related demand. The tension between exports, weak consumption, and property pressure. China’s AI IPO pipeline and potential investment opportunities. China’s export ...

Trump-backed proposals to ban U.S. diesel exports may cut prices short term, but could raise fuel and grocery costs by hurting refinery output ...

Canada’s economy entered the summer with considerably more momentum than many forecasters expected. Real gross domestic product expanded at a 3.3% annualized pace in the second quarter of 2026, ...

For decades, China’s market of 1.4 billion people and extraordinary economic growth gave Australian exporters seemingly ...

HONG KONG — China’s economy slowed sharply to a 4.3% annualized pace of growth in the April-June quarter, the government said Wednesday, the weakest in over three years. The official data fell short ...

TOKYO (AP) — Japan's economy contracted at a 1.8% annual pace in July-September as President Donald Trump's tariffs hit exports and private residential investment plunged. Data released by the ...

Finance and National Planning Minister Situmbeko Musokotwane says the economic growth in the next five years will be driven by exports, in line with the Grow Zambia Agenda.Speaking during the 2026 ...

Export Acceleration Mission sets $100 billion target for 2035, with seven pillars covering diversification, industrial clusters, productivity, branding and commercial diplomacy ...