According to data released by the General Administration of Customs on the 14th, in the first three quarters of this year, China's imports and exports of goods trade amounted to 39.94 trillion yuan, an increase of 18.8% over the previous year. Among them, imports and exports in September amounted to 5.16 trillion yuan, exceeding 5 trillion yuan in a single month for the first time, an increase of 27.5% over the previous year. The strong growth in China's foreign trade made foreign media exclaim that it “exceeded expectations,” adding that China is expected to achieve a record trade surplus this year. It is also worth noting that China's imports grew faster than exports. In the first three quarters, exports increased 16.4% year on year, and imports increased 22.3% year on year. According to relevant scholars, these data have broken the external discrediting that “China does not import, it is not a win-win situation.” The continuous expansion of China's imports is not only an objective reflection of domestic production and consumption demand, but also fully demonstrates the actual results of China's orderly expansion of independent opening-up and unilateral opening-up. China is both a “world factory” and a “world market,” a “super seller” and a “super buyer.” Against the backdrop of trade protection measures being adopted in major global consumer markets, the importance of the Chinese market is becoming more and more prominent.

According to data released by the General Administration of Customs on the 14th, in the first three quarters of this year, China's imports and exports of goods trade amounted to 39.94 trillion yuan, an increase of 18.8% over the previous year. Among them, imports and exports in September amounted to 5.16 trillion yuan, exceeding 5 trillion yuan in a single month for the first time, an increase of 27.5% over the previous year. The strong growth in China's foreign trade made foreign media exclaim that it “exceeded expectations,” adding that China is expected to achieve a record trade surplus this year. It is also worth noting that China's imports grew faster than exports. In the first three quarters, exports increased 16.4% year on year, and imports increased 22.3% year on year. According to relevant scholars, these data have broken the external discrediting that “China does not import, it is not a win-win situation.” The continuous expansion of China's imports is not only an objective reflection of domestic production and consumption demand, but also fully demonstrates the actual results of China's orderly expansion of independent opening-up and unilateral opening-up. China is both a “world factory” and a “world market,” a “super seller” and a “super buyer.” Against the backdrop of trade protection measures being adopted in major global consumer markets, the importance of the Chinese market is becoming more and more prominent.