Beijing: China’s exports rose unexpectedly in September, official data showed Wednesday, but analysts warned attacks that towered from the electricity position that had disrupted supply.
The report showed exports up 28.1% to $ 305.7 billion.
It was slightly slower than the 33% increase recorded in August.
Imports rose 17.6% to $ 240 billion, accelerated from 26% the previous month.
The data came after a sharp leap in the second largest economic trade in the world in August, indicating that foreign demand for consumer goods had soared as an outbreak of domestic virus was brought to the heel.
But last month many factories were forced to stop operations due to electricity blackouts caused by emission reduction targets, a surge in coal prices and supply shortages – increasing concerns about global supply chains.
“Although the power rationing does not seem to foil the export sector so far …
it can do it in the coming weeks,” Economic Senior Economic Economic Yang’s attention ‘Julian Evans-Pritchard.
Politically sensitive trade surplus rose to $ 42 billion from almost $ 38 billion in August, the report said.