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China’s exports rose 8.3% in September, beating forecasts, though U.S. shipments fell 27% amid tariff threats. Strong trade with Asia and Africa offset declines as Beijing braces for possible de-escalation talks at the Xi-Trump APEC summit.

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00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:03China's export growth accelerated in September, rising 8.3% from a year earlier,
00:08beating expectations of a 6% increase, according to Reuters.
00:13Renewed trade tensions between Beijing and Washington threatened to derail that momentum,
00:17with Trump warning of reinstating triple-digit tariffs in retaliation
00:20for China's new rare-earth export controls.
00:24Exports to the U.S. plunged 27%,
00:26while shipments to the European Union, Southeast Asia, and Africa surged,
00:30showing China's shift away from reliance on U.S. markets.
00:34Analysts at Nomura and ING said that while both sides are likely to seek de-escalation
00:39before a possible Xi-Trump meeting at the APEX summit later this month,
00:43the risk of miscalculation remains high.
00:46China's trade surplus narrowed to $90.45 billion from $102.33 billion,
00:51while imports jumped 7.4% on strong commodity and soybean purchases.
00:56For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
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