China’s CPI rose 0.1 per cent year-over-year in June 2025, with urban prices up slightly and rural prices down 0.2 per cent, as per NBS data.
MoM, CPI dipped 0.1 per cent, while H1 saw a 0.1 per cent decline.
The country’s PPI fell 3.6 per cent annually in June and 2.8 per cent in H1, driven by lower raw material costs, renewable energy output, and export-sector price pressures.
