Export Data Analysis - In October, China's export growth rate (in USD) turned negative at -1.1%, a decrease of 9.4 percentage points from the previous month[4] - Import growth rate (in USD) was 1.0%, down 6.4 percentage points from the previous month[4] - The decline in export growth is attributed to base effects and calendar effects, with one less working day in October compared to last year, suggesting a potential adjusted growth of 4.4%[4] Market Outlook - The negative export growth in October is unlikely to persist, supported by global easing cycles and manufacturing recovery, indicating strong external demand resilience[5] - Emerging markets, particularly Africa, showed robust growth, with exports to Africa increasing from 0.2% last year to 1.3% this year[6] - High-tech and electromechanical products maintained positive growth despite overall export declines, indicating a shift towards higher quality exports[6] Import Challenges - The import side faces more significant pressures, with domestic demand-related products showing mixed results; while some commodities like copper and iron ore saw marginal improvements, others like crude oil and steel experienced declining growth rates[6] - The overall decline in import volumes suggests that domestic demand growth remains unstable, necessitating close monitoring in the upcoming quarters[6] Risk Factors - Potential risks include policy measures falling short of expectations, unexpected changes in domestic economic conditions, and unforeseen fluctuations in export dynamics[7]