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🇨🇳RatingDog China Apr Manufacturing PMI at 52.2, Highest Since 2021 China’s RatingDog general manufacturing PMI rose to 52.2 in April, the highest since 2021, signaling solid expansion in both production and demand, according to S&P Global/RatingDog. Founder Yao Yu said growth was driven by stronger new orders — including sustained expansion in export orders — alongside rising prices, which supported output and inventory rebuilding. Firms increased purchasing for a fourth straight month, with input inventories rising for five consecutive months. However, employment slipped back into contraction, highlighting a “jobless recovery” risk. Rising input costs — driven by higher raw material and oil prices — pushed output prices higher at the fastest pace in over four years, with cost pressures increasingly passed on to customers. #CHINA $SHCOMP $SSEC $ASHR $HSI $KWEB $FXI $HXC $DRAG $YINN $YANG #STOCKMARKET (https://t.co/NVTAbJtbor)

⚡JUST IN March S&P Global/Ratingdog China Manufacturing PMI 50.8[Est. 51.6, Prev. 52.1] RatingDog China Manufacturing PMI at 50.8 in March, Expansion Continues for 4th Month RatingDog China Manufacturing PMI came in at 50.8 in March, marking the fourth consecutive month of expansion. Manufacturing activity continued to grow, with output, new orders and employment all increasing, while firms remained optimistic about the year-ahead outlook. However, the pace of expansion slowed from February, alongside the steepest rise in input costs in nearly four years and the most severe supply chain delays in over three years. RatingDog noted that policy support for growth and persistent imported inflation may keep the PMI fluctuating between expansion and cost pressure in the coming months. (https://t.co/nAIDO74KXR) #CHINA #PMI #ECRONTWITTER #CHINACHART