Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
China’s inflation rose in October 2025, driven by holiday demand and services, while factory deflation eased, but weak demand and high youth unemployment persist.
China's consumer prices rose 0.2% year-on-year in October 2025, reversing two months of decline and exceeding forecasts, driven by holiday demand and rising service costs.
Core inflation, excluding food and energy, climbed to 1.2%, the highest in 20 months.
Meanwhile, factory-gate deflation eased to a 2.1% annual drop, the third consecutive month of narrowing declines, supported by government efforts to reduce overcapacity in sectors like autos and renewables.
Despite these improvements, weak domestic demand, high youth unemployment, and ongoing geopolitical tensions persist, and the economy remains on track to meet its 5% annual growth target.
The central bank held interest rates steady, while officials signaled a long-term shift toward boosting consumption.
La inflación de China aumentó en octubre de 2025, impulsada por la demanda de vacaciones y servicios, mientras que la deflación en las fábricas disminuyó, pero persiste una demanda débil y un alto desempleo juvenil.