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Andrew Mullen
Deputy Editor, Political Economy
Andrew Mullen returned to the Post in 2018 as a Production Editor with the Political Economy desk. He was promoted to Deputy Editor in April 2022. He earlier worked as a reporter on the Post's Sport desk. He has previously worked for the Press Association, the BBC and sport marketing company Lagardere Sports in both Hong Kong and the United Kingdom.
China’s retail sales continued to improve in October following a raft of stimulus policies, but property investment remained a drag.
Consumer price growth in China slowed in October, while the cost of goods at the factory gate fell for the 25th month in a row.
China’s exports last month posted their fastest growth since July 2022, while imports fell.
Indices of sentiment in China’s manufacturing sector both returned to expansion in October, while non-manufacturing also improved.
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Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China, the manufacturer of the home-grown C919 jet, opened an office in Hong Kong on Wednesday.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look at the state of play within the world’s second-largest economy.
China’s gross domestic product growth in the third quarter was largely in line with expectations, while retail sales hit a four-month high.
China’s exports grew in September, but the expansion was lower than expected, while deflation concerns persisted.
China’s official manufacturing purchasing managers’ index hit a five-month high, but reading from a private survey slipped into contraction.
High-ranking Chinese officials, led by People’s Bank of China governor Pan Gongsheng, unveil a slew of policies to boost world’s second-largest economy.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look at the state of play within China’s economy.
China’s economic data in August largely disappointed, pointing to difficulties in meeting Beijing’s annual growth target.
China’s exports rose 8.7 per cent from a year earlier in August, while imports were up by 0.5 per cent.
China’s consumer price index (CPI) grew only 0.6 per cent in August, while the producer price index (PPI) also fell short of expectations.
Analysts said China’s economic momentum held broadly steady in August following the release of the purchasing managers’ indices.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look at the state of China’s economy, with trade and inflation data offering a sliver of hope for the world’s second largest economy.
China’s consumer price index (CPI) grew by 0.5 per cent in July, while the producer price index (PPI) fell in line with expectations.
China’s exports in July grew by 7 per cent from a year earlier, but fell short of an expected rise, while imports increased by 7.2 per cent.
China’s manufacturing sector eased in July due to weak domestic demand, as the world’s second-largest economy got off to a weak start in the third quarter.
China’s official manufacturing purchasing managers’ index (PMI) remained in contraction for a third consecutive month in July.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look back at the conclusion of China’s third plenum.
China’s economic growth ‘fell well below expectations’ in the second quarter, while retail sales and property investment remained headwinds in June, data released on Monday showed.
China’s export values grew at the fastest pace in 15 months year on year in June, but imports fell due to sluggish domestic demand.
China’s consumer price index edged down to a three-month low in June, while the producer price index hit a 17-month high.
China’s factory activity remained largely unchanged in June, analysts said, while the services sector eased last month.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we take a look ahead to China’s third plenum, which has been a landmark occasion since Deng Xiaoping’s groundbreaking reforms in 1978.
China’s factory activity remained in contraction for a second consecutive month in June, adding to problems facing the world’s No 2 economy.
China’s exports beat expectations last month despite heightened trade frictions, fuelled by surging demand from Southeast Asia, according to data released on Friday.
China’s exports beat expectations in May, data released on Friday showed, but looming import tariffs from the United States and European Union are set to weigh on the outlook, analysts said.
China’s official purchasing managers’ indices (PMI) fell in May, with the manufacturing gauge falling into contraction, while the Caixin/S&P Global indices rose last month.
