Advertisement
Advertisement
Search Indicator:
Choose Country 
China Exports
Last Release
Dec 31, 2025
Actual
357.78
Units In
USD HML
Previous
330.35
Frequency
Monthly
Next Release
N/A
Time to Release
N/A
Highest | Lowest | Average | Date Range | Source |
539.94 Feb 2025 | 1.25 Feb 1983 | 93.95 USD HML | 1981-2025 | General Administration of Customs |
Export growth has been a major component supporting China's rapid economic expansion. In 2019 China's exports increased 0.5 percent, slowing sharply from a 10 percent rise in 2018, with sales to the US falling sharply amid ongoing trade tensions. Machinery and transport equipment accounted for 48 percent of total exports, in particular electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances (14 percent), telecommunications and sound recording and reproducing apparatus and equipment (12 percent), office machines and automatic data processing machines (8 percent), and general industrial machinery and equipment, and machine parts (5 percent). Other major export categories were: miscellaneous manufactured articles (23 percent) on the back of furniture and parts thereof (3 percent); manufactured goods classified chiefly by material (16 percent) such as textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles (5 percent), manufactures of metals (4 percent) and iron and steel (2 percent); chemicals and related products (6 percent); and food and live animals (3 percent). The EU and US were the largest destinations of China's shipments, accounting for 17 percent of exports each, followed by Hong Kong (11 percent), Japan (6 percent), South Korea (4 percent), Vietnam (4 percent), Germany (3 percent), India (3 percent) and the Netherlands (3 percent). The UK, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Russia, Australia, Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines accounted for 2 percent each.
Latest Updates
China is reportedly set to tighten silver export controls from January 1, widening restrictions on a commodity now seen as vital to U.S. manufacturing and defense supply chains. The Commerce Ministry first flagged the measures in October, coinciding with a Trump–Xi meeting in South Korea, when Beijing agreed to pause certain rare earth curbs as Washington rolled back tariffs. The ministry confirmed 44 companies will be licensed to export silver in 2026–27, two more than last year. The move, framed as a response to U.S. chip curbs and tariffs, also extends to tungsten and antimony, materials vital for defense and advanced technologies. While not a blanket ban, local media quoted an industry insider saying the policy “formally elevates the metal from an ordinary commodity to a strategic material,” placing silver under the same regulatory footing as rare earths.
China Exports History
Last 12 readings







