China’s economy slowed less than expected in the second quarter in a show of resilience against U.S. tariffs, though analysts warn that weak demand at home and rising global trade risks will ramp up pressure on Beijing to roll out more stimulus.

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Experts predict near-term price instability for EVs and other vehicles due to Trump's tariffs, with potential leveling by 2027. Here's what you can do now if you're in the market to buy.

China’s economy slowed in the second quarter even as it topped market forecast in a show of resilience against U.S. tariffs, though analysts warn of underlying weakness and rising risks that will ramp up pressure on Beijing to roll out more stimulus.

China has reported its exports accelerated in June as a reprieve on U.S. tariffs prompted a rush of orders by companies and consumers.

Port of LA had its busiest June ever in container volume, but it's a 'trade whipsaw,' a race against Trump's latest tariff deadlines, not a surge in demand.

China's exports regained some momentum in June while imports rebounded, as exporters rushed out shipments to capitalise on a fragile tariff truce between Beijing and Washington ahead of a looming August deadline.

The U.S.-EU deal is highly likely to materialize soon, with the more difficult near-term deal being Mexico. Click here to find out more on Market Outlook.