中国出口追踪_关税减免未带来出口缓解-China Export Tracker (27)_ No Export Relief from Tariff Relief_
CitiCiti(US:C)2025-11-10 03:34

Summary of Key Points from the Conference Call Industry Overview - Industry: Chinese Exports - Key Focus: The impact of tariff relief on China's exports, particularly to the US and the rest of the world (RoW) Core Insights 1. Limited Impact of Tariff Relief: The anticipated relief from tariff reductions following the presidential summit has not significantly improved China's direct exports to the US. The expectation is that any substantial benefits from tariff reductions may not materialize until 2026 [1][2] 2. Decline in Exports to the US: Direct exports to the US have remained low, with a notable decline of -31.0% year-over-year (YoY) in containership departures for the US during the 15 days ending November 5. Additionally, US import bills for seaborne imports from China decreased by -23.9% YoY in the week ending November 2 [2][10] 3. Tariff Uncertainty: The ongoing uncertainty regarding tariffs, particularly with the pending IEEPA ruling at the Supreme Court, is expected to weigh on direct exports to the US in the near term. The effective tariff rate currently stands at approximately 31% [2][2] 4. Positive Trend in Exports to RoW: In contrast to the decline in US exports, China's overall cargo volume saw a rebound, with a 13.0% YoY increase in cargo throughput in the week ending November 2, recovering from a previous negative reading of -3.5% YoY. Export volume from PortWatch/IMF also turned positive at 1.7% YoY in the last week of October [3][7] Additional Important Points 1. Base Effect on Import Bills: The narrowing of the contraction in US import bills is attributed to base effects rather than a genuine recovery in demand [2][2] 2. Future Outlook: The expectation is that the boost to exports from tariff reductions may only become a significant factor in 2026, indicating a longer-term view on the recovery of export volumes [1][2] 3. Cargo Throughput Recovery: The recovery in cargo throughput at Chinese ports suggests a potential stabilization in trade activities, albeit with a focus on markets outside the US [3][7] This summary encapsulates the critical insights and data points from the conference call regarding the current state and future outlook of Chinese exports, particularly in relation to tariff impacts and market dynamics.