Economists in China
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Economists in China have revised their growth projection downwards to 5% due to the prevailing challenges in the property sector.
Economists have revised their projections for China's annual economic growth to 5% year-on-year, attributing this adjustment to the volatility observed in the property market and the perceived inadequacy of stimulus measures in generating the desired impact.
According to the most recent survey done by Nikkei and Nikkei Quick News, the average prediction for the gross domestic product (GDP) in 2023 has experienced a decrease of 0.5 percentage points. Out of the 29 analysts surveyed, 26 economists have revised their outlook downward compared to the previous quarter.
The projected growth rate for the world's second largest economy varied from 4.5% to 5.6%, with 12 economists' expectations falling below the official objective set by Beijing, which was approximately 5%.
According to Wang Tao, the chief China economist at UBS, the decline in property values has intensified, foreign demand has further weakened, and the level of official support has fallen short of initial expectations. The individual adjusted her projection for the pace of increase, decreasing it from 5.2% to 4.8%.
Fan Xiaochen, director of economic research at MUFG Bank, echoes this sentiment, reducing her projection by 0.9 percentage points to 4.8%. According to her statement, there is a decline in investment and consumption related to the real estate sector.
The anticipation of a swift expansion in 2023, following the economic slowdown resulting from stringent "zero COVID" measures, has been tempered by subdued consumer confidence. Additionally, the projected government measures aimed at stimulating GDP, as anticipated by experts, did not come to fruition.
The mean projection for the year-on-year GDP growth in the July-to-September quarter stood at 4.4%. The seasonally adjusted growth rate shown a marginal enhancement of 1.3%, as opposed to the 0.8% observed in the preceding quarter.
Economists have revised their projections for China's annual economic growth to 5% year-on-year, attributing this adjustment to the volatility observed in the property market and the perceived inadequacy of stimulus measures in generating the desired impact.
According to the most recent survey done by Nikkei and Nikkei Quick News, the average prediction for the gross domestic product (GDP) in 2023 has experienced a decrease of 0.5 percentage points. Out of the 29 analysts surveyed, 26 economists have revised their outlook downward compared to the previous quarter.
The projected growth rate for the world's second largest economy varied from 4.5% to 5.6%, with 12 economists' expectations falling below the official objective set by Beijing, which was approximately 5%.
According to Wang Tao, the chief China economist at UBS, the decline in property values has intensified, foreign demand has further weakened, and the level of official support has fallen short of initial expectations. The individual adjusted her projection for the pace of increase, decreasing it from 5.2% to 4.8%.
Fan Xiaochen, director of economic research at MUFG Bank, echoes this sentiment, reducing her projection by 0.9 percentage points to 4.8%. According to her statement, there is a decline in investment and consumption related to the real estate sector.
The anticipation of a swift expansion in 2023, following the economic slowdown resulting from stringent "zero COVID" measures, has been tempered by subdued consumer confidence. Additionally, the projected government measures aimed at stimulating GDP, as anticipated by experts, did not come to fruition.
The mean projection for the year-on-year GDP growth in the July-to-September quarter stood at 4.4%. The seasonally adjusted growth rate shown a marginal enhancement of 1.3%, as opposed to the 0.8% observed in the preceding quarter.