The World’s Biggest Economies Are About to Feel the Impact of China’s Slowdown
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The China Shipping Container Lines Co. Autumn container ship sails from the Port of Los Angeles in Los Angeles, California, on Thursday, June 11, 2015.
Emerging markets and commodity suppliers have grappled with reduced demand fromChina as a property downturn weighed on the world’s second-largest economy.
U.S., Japanese and German exporters did better, supplying capital goods like machines that China still demanded. That may soon change, according to a study of global exposure to China by UBS Group AG economists Donna Kwok, Wang Tao and Jennifer Zhong.
“As the multiyear Chinese property downshift continues to unfold beyond this year, we may see a longer-term decline in China’s appetite for foreign industrial imports,” the analysts wrote in a report June 22. “Commodity, reprocessing, and developed country exporters alike should brace themselves for the impact of weakening China demand this year, irrespective of whether U.S. or EU imports pick up.”…
The World’s Biggest Economies Are About to Feel the Impact of China’s Slowdown
