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that's for 2022. 2023 numbers will be horrendous, based on the 40% export collapse seen in January 2023. Hong Kong exports post biggest plunge in 70 years htt
by marianatom 4y ago
that's for 2022. 2023 numbers will be horrendous, based on the 40% export collapse seen in January 2023.
Hong Kong exports post biggest plunge in 70 years
https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/Trade/Hong-Kong-exports-post-biggest-plunge-in-70-years https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/Trade/Hong-Kong-exports-post...
- throwaway4good 4y agoNo. They won't. That's what the manufacturing PMI shows.
- jjeaff 4y agoWhat accounts for a 40% collapse? That's an enormous shortfall for such a large economy.
- marianatom 4y ago- factories in Southeast Asia that were started shortly after the Trump sanctions in 2017 or covid 2020, that have finally come online - CHIP act in mid 2022 from Biden that spurred Apple to finally drag its immoral lazy feet - Russia invasion of Ukraine, and Chinese proclamation of friendship with no limits shortly after - covid lockdowns in China in early 2022 that shut down factories - increasing electric rationing every year in China that shut down factories - Foxconn factory riots - very loud geopolitical risks that C level execs can no longer pretend not to hear - can't move money out of China. 'I can't get my money out': Billionaire investor Mark Mobius says China is restricting flows of capital out of the country. https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/mark-mobius-china-investing-capital-restricting-outflows-markets-strategy-jinping-2023-3 https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/mark-mobius-...
- vehementi 4y ago> - can't move money out of China. 'I can't get my money out': Billionaire investor Mark Mobius says China is restricting flows of capital out of the country. https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/mark-mobius- https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/mark-mobius-... This has been true for 10+ years
- bobthepanda 4y agoWhich is always hilarious to me that people complain about USD as a global reserve currency and then propose CNY take over. Whatever the US is doing with sanctions is still much looser than China's controls on capital, and they've made it an explicit point that they would rather keep capital controls and the ability to suddenly put in even more draconian ones, than to become a global reserve currency.
- magnio 4y agoThis is easily explainable if you look at a whole chart for the past 5 or 10 years: https://tradingeconomics.com/hong-kong/exports https://tradingeconomics.com/hong-kong/exports HK (and China) export always plunges in the month with the Lunar New Year Holiday. In 2022, that would be February, but in 2023, it's January, hence the large decrease. In fact, HK export this Lunar New Year is the third highest ever, only standing behind 2021 and 2022.
- onethought 4y agoHk isn’t the main way goods leave China. Guangdong, Shanghai and Tianjin all have massive ports and are still not the only ones. I don’t know why this is being used as a yard stick for anything other than HK is going through a pretty intense change since the failed protest movement.
- AtlasBarfed 4y agoThere are certain things that China appears to be the leader in, in particular LFP / Sodium Ion batteries (CATL / Gotion). It will be interesting to see if the US decides to do to China for those that CHina did to the US for practically ... everything. Essentially take the technology from them with "partnerships" (you see CATL proposing and building factories in EU and US now) that will effectively onshore whatever advantages they have there.