January exports of electrical and electronic products in China 33.2 billion US dollars

According to data released by the General Administration of Customs on the import and export of foreign trade in the first month of this year, in January 2012, exports of electromechanical products that accounted for half of the country’s exports accounted for US$84.64 billion, up 0.1%, accounting for 56.4% of China’s total exports for the same period, including electrical appliances and Electronic products exported 33.21 billion U.S. dollars, a decrease of 3.5%.

Both inside and outside are expected to receive subsidies

According to Chen Deming, the Ministry of Commerce is working with relevant departments to study policy measures to stabilize foreign trade growth. Before this, Chen Deming once pointed out clearly that the Ministry of Commerce will summarize the experience of home appliances and old-fashioned exchanges in the past two years, study and formulate policies for sustainable substitution in a timely manner, focus on the recycling of discarded electronics and old cars, and improve the recycling and reuse of waste products. Level.

This also means that the Ministry of Commerce is developing relevant subsidy policies for domestic and foreign markets.

Some export companies have shown their “luxury expectations” for the subsidy policy. “The situation is so bad now. If there is a policy to pull one, it will reduce the pressure on the company.” An export manager of a color TV company said yesterday.

Brokerage analysts also believe that the statement of the Ministry of Commerce will indicate that the domestic foreign trade industry is expected to usher in a series of favorable policies, "the existence of trade opportunities in the foreign trade industry."

Or difficult to form a substantial positive

However, there are also individuals who are skeptical about the effectiveness of the policy. "A lot of measures have been adopted before, and so many export companies are making it difficult to form a substantial advantage for each company." One executive of an air-conditioning company believes that those companies that "luxury" subsidies may be "disappointed."

Feng Bin, vice president and senior economist of Chunlan (Group) Co., Ltd., also believes that if companies want to “transform” under the severe export situation, the key lies in their own efforts. According to its introduction, in the export market before Chunlan in 2007, Europe and the United States market accounted for more than half of the share, but now it is less than 1/3, and the proportion of emerging markets can reach more than two-thirds.

It is worth noting that in the interview process, reporters generally reflected that the current foreign trade situation is becoming more complicated than it was two years ago. “We hope that the government can give the company a stable exchange rate expectation, and it will do more to deal with trade barriers.” Many companies have appealed, "This may be more effective than direct subsidies."