Skip to main content

China’s fiscal revenue down 3.9 pct in 2020

Abstract : China's fiscal revenue decreased 3.9 percent year on year to around 18.29 trillion yuan (about 2.8 trillion U.S. dollars) in 2020, official data showed Thursday.

BEIJING, Jan. 28 (Xinhua) — China’s fiscal revenue decreased 3.9
percent year on year to around 18.29 trillion yuan (about 2.8 trillion
U.S. dollars) in 2020, official data showed Thursday.

The central government collected about 8.28 trillion yuan in revenue,
down 7.3 percent year on year, while local governments saw revenue down
0.9 percent to about 10 trillion yuan, according to data from the
Ministry of Finance.

Tax revenue totaled 15.43 trillion yuan, down 2.3 percent year on year.

Specifically, revenue from domestic value-added tax last year went
down 8.9 percent from one year earlier to about 5.68 trillion yuan,
while that from domestic consumption tax dropped 4.3 percent to 1.2
trillion yuan.

Revenue from individual income tax rose 11.4 percent year on year to 1.16 trillion yuan in the period, the data showed.

Meanwhile, revenue from value-added tax and consumption tax on
imported goods stood at 1.45 trillion yuan, down 8.1 percent from one
year earlier, while that from tariffs declined 11.2 percent to 256.4
billion yuan.

The data also showed that the country’s fiscal spending expanded 2.8
percent year on year to around 24.56 trillion yuan in 2020. Enditem

About Xinhua Silk Road

Xinhua Silk Road (en.imsilkroad.com) is the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) portal. China’s silk road economic belt and the 21st century maritime silk road website, include BRI Policy, BRI Trade, BRI Investment, Belt and Road weekly, Know Belt and Road, and the integrated information services for the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).

Source: China’s fiscal revenue down 3.9 pct in 2020

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

China’s Xiamen posts 1,000 China-Europe freight train trips

Abstract : Xiamen, a coastal city in east China's Fujian Province, Wednesday saw the 1,000th China-Europe freight train trip since the city launched the service in 2015. The X8098 train leaves Haicang station in Xiamen of east China’s Fujian Province for Hamburg, Germany, bringing the number of train trips of China-Europe freight train service to 1,000 on June 2, 2021. (Xinhua/Lin Shanchuan) XIAMEN, June 2 (Xinhua) — Xiamen, a coastal city in east China’s Fujian Province, Wednesday saw the 1,000th China-Europe freight train trip since the city launched the service in 2015. With 50 carriages loaded with daily necessities, auto parts and other goods, the X8098 train left the Haicang station of Xiamen for Germany Wednesday morning, bringing the number of train trips of such service to 1,000. Launched in August 2015, Xiamen’s rail cargo service to Europe and Central Asia has so far transported nearly 80,000 TEUs of goods worth more than 3 billion U.S. dollars, which...

China drives global oil demand growth during pandemic

Abstract : China, with its rising refining industry, has driven global oil demand as the COVID-19 pandemic slashed it, and is emerging in the global refining industry shift, according to the International Energy Agency. Photo taken on July 21, 2020 shows the deck of the Kantan No.3 offshore oil platform in the northern waters of the South China Sea. (Xinhua/Pu Xiaoxu) China’s refiners are becoming a growing force in international markets for gasoline and diesel among other fuels, according to the International Energy Agency. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (Xinhua) — China, with its rising refining industry, has driven global oil demand as the COVID-19 pandemic slashed it, and is emerging in the global refining industry shift, according to the International Energy Agency. Bloomberg quoted the agency as saying that as the demand for plastics and fuels grows in China and the rest of Asia, where economies are quickly rebounding from the pandemic, the refining capacity in China has been expanded....

Singapore’s manufacturing output declines 0.9 pct on year in October

Abstract : Singapore Economic Development Board announced on Thursday that the country's manufacturing output decreased 0.9 percent year on year in October, compared to a revised 25.6 percent rise in September. SINGAPORE, Nov. 26 (Xinhua) — Singapore Economic Development Board announced on Thursday that the country’s manufacturing output decreased 0.9 percent year on year in October, compared to a revised 25.6 percent rise in September. Excluding biomedical manufacturing, the output fell 2.7 percent in October from a year ago. On a seasonally adjusted month-on-month basis, Singapore’s manufacturing output decreased 19 percent in October. Excluding biomedical manufacturing, the output fell 2.9 percent. As for the performance of different clusters, the electronics cluster’s output fell 0.6 percent year on year in October, compared to a revised 33.1 percent increase in September. The biomedical manufacturing cluster saw its output grow 10.2 percent in October, compared to a revi...