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MNI China Press Digest May 31: EV, M2 Growth, Freight Prices

MNI (Singapore)
MNI (Beijing)

MNI picks key stories from today's China press

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Highlights from Chinese press reports on Friday:

  • Beijing will not sit idle should the EU implement tariffs against Chinese EVs, Mao Ning spokesperson at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs told reporters. Xinhua news reports three senior German officials have spoken out against tariffs, noting potential damage to the German economy. Great Wall Motors announced the closure of its EU HQ in Munich, with Yicai blaming the market situation and protectionist measures. (Source: Yicai)
  • China’s financial data including M2 money supply growth this month may largely decelerate as some resident and corporate deposits are converted into investment on long-term treasury bonds, with market liquidity converged, Securities Times reported. While the central bank controlling the gate of general money supply, the flow of deposits and loans depends on the needs of different types of borrowers, requiring fiscal and other policies to exert synergistic force, the Times said citing unnamed analysts. The newspaper noted that M2 growth will slow down in future with the development of direct financing, which does not represent weakened financial support but a reflection of improved financing structure to meet the needs of the real economy better.
  • Freight prices could further rise in the short term as the peak season in the international shipping market is ahead of schedule, Shanghai Securities News reported citing Ju Weihao, researcher at Gainsense Futures. The ongoing geopolitical conflicts make the resumption of sailing in the Red Sea area elusive, leading to a capacity gap of about 20% in the European line in Q2. Meanwhile, the replenishment cycle in Europe and the U.S. started earlier than expected amid strong Eurozone PMI. High freight rates may not be sustainable, as the transportation shortage may ease when the peak season ends, alongside rising supply of shipping capacity following the delivery of new ship orders, Ju was cited as saying.
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Highlights from Chinese press reports on Friday:

  • Beijing will not sit idle should the EU implement tariffs against Chinese EVs, Mao Ning spokesperson at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs told reporters. Xinhua news reports three senior German officials have spoken out against tariffs, noting potential damage to the German economy. Great Wall Motors announced the closure of its EU HQ in Munich, with Yicai blaming the market situation and protectionist measures. (Source: Yicai)
  • China’s financial data including M2 money supply growth this month may largely decelerate as some resident and corporate deposits are converted into investment on long-term treasury bonds, with market liquidity converged, Securities Times reported. While the central bank controlling the gate of general money supply, the flow of deposits and loans depends on the needs of different types of borrowers, requiring fiscal and other policies to exert synergistic force, the Times said citing unnamed analysts. The newspaper noted that M2 growth will slow down in future with the development of direct financing, which does not represent weakened financial support but a reflection of improved financing structure to meet the needs of the real economy better.
  • Freight prices could further rise in the short term as the peak season in the international shipping market is ahead of schedule, Shanghai Securities News reported citing Ju Weihao, researcher at Gainsense Futures. The ongoing geopolitical conflicts make the resumption of sailing in the Red Sea area elusive, leading to a capacity gap of about 20% in the European line in Q2. Meanwhile, the replenishment cycle in Europe and the U.S. started earlier than expected amid strong Eurozone PMI. High freight rates may not be sustainable, as the transportation shortage may ease when the peak season ends, alongside rising supply of shipping capacity following the delivery of new ship orders, Ju was cited as saying.