序号股东名称持股比例1上海泰陌电子科技有限公司100% 经营范围含一般经营项目是：技术服务、技术开发、技术咨询、技术交流、技术转让、技术推广；日用 百货销售；厨具卫具及日用杂品批发；针纺织品销售；服装辅料销售；玩具销售；箱包销售；体育用品 及器材零售；第一类医疗器械销售；机械设备销售；技术玻璃制品销售；通信设备销售；电子产品销 售；电工仪器仪表销售；计算机系统服务；企业管理咨询；普通机械设备安装服务；通讯设备销售；计 算机软硬件及辅助设备零售；五金产品零售；货物进出口；技术进出口。（除依法须经批准的项目外， 凭营业执照依法自主开展经营活动），许可经营项目是：无 企业名称深圳市泰陌进出口有限公司法定代表人祁淼注册资本500万人民币国标行业批发和零售业>批 发业>其他批发业地址深圳市南山区粤海街道大冲社区深南大道9680号大冲商务中心（二期）1栋1号楼 2511企业类型有限责任公司(法人独资)营业期限2025-8-25至无固定期限登记机关 来源：金融界 天眼查显示，近日，深圳市泰陌进出口有限公司成立，法定代表人为祁淼，注册资本500万人民币，由 上海泰陌电子科技有限公司全资持股。 ...

据吉尔吉斯斯坦国家统计委发布数据，2025年1-6月，吉进出口总额70亿美元，同比下降12.4%。其 中，吉中贸易额25.7亿美元，同比下降19.1%；吉俄贸易额14.8亿美元，同比下降12.8%；吉哈（萨克斯 坦）贸易额7.2亿美元，同比增长13.8%。 （原标题：今年1-6月吉进出口总额下降12.4%） ...

（原标题：今年1-7月吉经济增长11.5%） 据吉尔吉斯斯坦国家统计委发布数据，2025年1-7月，吉GDP同比增长11.5%。其中，工业增长 11.3%，建筑业增长37.8%，农业增长2.3%，批发零售业增长13.2%。1-6月，吉进出口总额70亿美元， 同比下降12.4%，其中出口减少26.3%，进口减少9.4%。 ...

继2025年东莞经济"半年报"出炉后，镇街上半年的经济"成绩单"也陆续公布。 截至8月20日，东莞已有20个镇街相继公布上半年主要经济数据，13个镇街暂未公布GDP或增速。今年 上半年，大部分镇街的消费市场持续走强，进出口贸易活跃，固定投资增速放缓，拉动经济增长的"三 驾马车"有喜有忧。 上半年，东莞各镇街有力有效延续了去年以来经济增长逐步回升的态势。进入下半年，经济高质量发展 的驱动引擎将精准发力，稳外贸、促消费、强投资、谋增量，全力以赴完成全年经济社会发展目标任 务。 20个镇街相继公布主要经济数据 东坑、谢岗、高埗GDP增速位居前三 7月24日，2025上半年东莞经济运行情况对外发布。全市地区生产总值（GDP）达6067.84亿元，同比增 长4.8%，比全省高0.6个百分点。 南都N视频记者梳理发现，截至8月20日，东莞已有20个镇街相继公布主要经济数据。其中，19个镇街 公布了今年上半年GDP或增速，13个镇街未公布GDP或增速。 已公布的镇街：虎门 高埗 石龙 寮步 茶山 东坑 黄江 道滘 望牛墩 洪梅 中堂 常平 谢岗 企石 石排 塘厦 清 溪 凤岗 樟木头 未公布的镇街：东城 南城 莞城 万江 ...

上海海亮铜业有限公司是一家生产铜产品的民营企业，主要生产空调制冷用无缝铜管等。2024年12月受 出口铜产品取消出口退税政策影响，公司在海外市场发展前景不明。上海海关所属奉贤海关为企业量身 定制"政策服务包"，支持企业运营模式由纯进料加工企业转型为进料、来料并存的复合型加工企业，同 时用好企业集团加工贸易监管模式，通过货物自主存放、集团间自主外发且免担保以及保税货物的合理 串换，实现集团资源深度共享。今年前7个月，上海海亮进出口58.21亿元，同比增长76.32%。 上海移远通信（603236）技术股份有限公司是一家国家级高新技术企业，主要产品是物联网领域无线通 信模组及天线产品，出口至美国、德国、新加坡等超70个国家和地区。在上海海关的信用培育下，移远 通信今年通过AEO认证，享受减少查验、优先送检、快速通关等守法便利政策，企业拓展海外市场"快 人一步"。企业完成备案后，有27种113项商品享受政策优惠，相关货物通关时间缩短2天左右。 新京报贝壳财经讯(记者俞金旻)8月19日，贝壳财经记者从上海海关获悉，今年前7个月，上海市民营企 业进出口总值达9823.8亿元，同比增长25.5%。其中，出口5357亿元， ...

Core Insights - Brazil's export, import, and trade values for July were $32.3 billion, $25.2 billion, and $57.5 billion respectively, showing year-on-year increases of 4.8%, 8.4%, and 6.3% [1] - From January to July, Brazil's export, import, and trade values reached $198 billion, $161 billion, and $359 billion, with year-on-year growth of 0.1%, 8.3%, and 3.6% respectively, resulting in a trade surplus of $37 billion [1] - Major trading partners for Brazil in the first seven months included China (27.7%), the United States (13.8%), Argentina (5%), and Germany (3.3%), with trade values increasing by 2.9%, 8.4%, 26.2%, and 7.6% respectively [1] Trade with China - In July, Brazil's exports to China amounted to $9.9 billion, a year-on-year decrease of 2.4%, while imports and total trade with China were $6 billion and $15.9 billion, reflecting increases of 8% and 1.3% respectively [1] - From January to July, Brazil's exports to China totaled $57.6 billion, down 6.7%, accounting for 29.1% of Brazil's total exports; imports were $41.7 billion, up 20%, making up 25.9% of total imports; total trade reached $99.3 billion, a 2.9% increase, representing 27.7% of total trade [1] - The trade surplus with China during this period was $16 billion, constituting 43.2% of Brazil's overall trade surplus [1] Key Exports and Imports - Major exports from Brazil to China included soybeans (39.7% of exports to China), crude oil (19.7%), and iron ore (17.4%), which saw declines of 4.9%, 12.7%, and 15.6% respectively [1] - Conversely, beef (7.1%), pulp (5%), and sugar (1.6%) exports to China increased by 34%, 18.6%, and 35.4% respectively [1] - Imports of passenger cars from China, which accounted for 5% of Brazil's imports from China, decreased by 20.6% [1]

Group 1 - Shandong Province's import and export volume reached 2.04 trillion yuan in the first seven months of the year, a year-on-year increase of 7.3% [1] - Exports amounted to 1.24 trillion yuan, growing by 6.6%, while imports were 793.2 billion yuan, increasing by 8.5% [1] - Shandong ranked first in import and export growth among the top five foreign trade provinces [1] Group 2 - Private enterprises in Shandong accounted for 1.55 trillion yuan in imports and exports, a year-on-year increase of 8.5%, representing 75.9% of the total [1] - State-owned enterprises had imports and exports of 183.43 billion yuan, growing by 12.2%, making up 9% of the total [1] Group 3 - Shandong's exports of mechanical and electrical products reached 599.03 billion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 10.7%, constituting 48.2% of total exports [2] - Key export items included auto parts at 84.4 billion yuan (up 1.7%), game consoles at 40.89 billion yuan (up 78.7%), and electronic components at 36.06 billion yuan (up 12.1%) [2] Group 4 - Shandong imported 63.83 million tons of crude oil, a year-on-year increase of 30.6%, valued at 238.02 billion yuan, up 15.9% [2] - The import of metal ores reached 15 million tons, increasing by 19.9%, valued at 157.18 billion yuan, a growth of 27.5% [2] Group 5 - Shandong listed companies are accelerating overseas investment, with firms like Sailun Tire and Linglong Tire announcing overseas investment plans [3] - The provincial government has encouraged foreign investment in listed companies through the "Shandong Province 2025 Action Plan for Stabilizing Foreign Investment" [3] - The trend in overseas investment is characterized by regional diversification and capital collaboration, focusing on traditional industries and high-end manufacturing [3]

Export Performance - In July 2025, China's exports increased by 7.2% year-on-year, up from 5.9% in the previous month, exceeding market expectations of 5.8%[1] - The trade surplus for July was $98.245 billion, down from $114.751 billion in the previous month[1] - Exports to non-US countries showed strong growth, particularly to the EU, Australia, Africa, and Latin America, while exports to the US declined by approximately 5.5 percentage points to -21.7%[2] Import Dynamics - Imports in July 2025 rose by 4.1% year-on-year, significantly higher than the previous month's growth of 1.1% and market expectations of 0.3%[1] - The contribution of integrated circuits and high-tech products to overall import growth was approximately 4.3 percentage points[3] - Imports from Africa, Latin America, and India increased, while imports from Europe and the US fell by 2.0 and 3.3 percentage points, respectively, to -1.6% and -18.9%[3] Future Outlook - Export growth is expected to moderate due to high inventory levels and interest rates in the US, which will likely suppress demand[4] - The recent increase in tariffs by the Trump administration on certain countries adds uncertainty to the export environment[4] - Export pressures are anticipated to become more evident by the end of Q3 2025, although the overall slowdown is expected to be manageable[4] Risks - Geopolitical risks may elevate global trade uncertainties, impacting market risk appetite[6] - Unexpected changes in economic conditions or policies could lead to adjustments in related policies, especially given the current economic transition phase domestically[6]

Export Data - In July 2025, China's exports increased by 7.2% year-on-year, reaching $321.78 billion, surpassing the expected growth of 5.8%[2][3] - The cumulative export growth from January to July 2025 was 6.1%, while imports decreased by 2.7%, resulting in a trade surplus of $68.35 billion[2][3] - High-value products such as integrated circuits (20.5%), automobiles (9.7%), and ships (15.5%) showed strong export growth, with integrated circuits and automobiles increasing by 1.6 and 1.5 percentage points respectively compared to the previous month[11][14] Import Data - In July 2025, imports grew by 4.1% year-on-year, reaching $223.54 billion, marking the highest growth rate of the year[9] - The cumulative import growth from January to July 2025 showed a decline of 2.7%, but the July figure was higher than the levels seen in the same month over the past three years[9][11] - Key imports such as copper ore (17.3%) and integrated circuits (8.0%) maintained rapid growth, indicating a recovery in import structure[11][14] Market Trends - The trade surplus in July 2025 was $98.24 billion, reflecting a strong export performance despite ongoing uncertainties in external demand[2][3] - Emerging markets, particularly ASEAN and India, showed significant growth in exports, with ASEAN exports increasing by 13.5% and India by 13.4%[14][17] - The report highlights the dual challenges of fluctuating U.S. tariff policies and the need for China to stabilize its export base through emerging market expansion and policy support[17][20]

Group 1: Export Performance - In July, China's exports maintained a year-on-year growth rate of 7.2%, an increase of 1.3 percentage points from the previous month[2] - From January to July, exports grew by 6.1% year-on-year in USD terms, accelerating by 0.2 percentage points compared to the first half of the year[2] - The trade surplus for the first seven months reached $683.51 billion, with a surplus of ¥49,126.2 billion in RMB terms[2] Group 2: Import Trends - Imports decreased by 2.7% year-on-year in USD terms, but the decline narrowed by 1.1 percentage points compared to the first half of the year[2] - In July, imports increased by 4.1% month-on-month, indicating a recovery in domestic demand[2] - The total import value from January to July showed a year-on-year decline of 1.6% in RMB terms, with a narrowing decline of 1.1 percentage points compared to the first half[2] Group 3: Regional Contributions - ASEAN and EU contributed positively to July's export growth, with contributions of 2.6 and 1.4 percentage points, respectively[2] - Exports to the US saw a significant decline of 21.7% year-on-year, worsening by 5.5 percentage points from the previous month[2] - The total trade volume with ASEAN in July was $86.03 billion, accounting for 15.8% of total trade, while trade with the EU was $74.55 billion, making up 13.7%[2] Group 4: Product Performance - Mechanical and electrical products maintained export advantages, with integrated circuits, ships, and general machinery growing by 20.5%, 15.5%, and 13.5% year-on-year, respectively[2] - Some light industrial products like bags and furniture showed improved export growth compared to the first half of the year, although still below overall export growth levels[2] - Textile, clothing, and footwear exports saw a decline in growth compared to June, indicating potential challenges in these sectors[2]