Next Week in China: 4-8 May 2026
The pace of major data releases is set to normalise in the coming week. Mainland China’s equity markets will remain closed on 4 and 5 May for an extended Labour Day public holiday.
Next Week in China: 27 April-1 May 2026
The pace of major data releases is set to normalise in the coming weeks. On 1 May, the Hong Kong, Mainland China, and Taiwan stock exchanges will be closed for the Labour Day public holiday.
Next Week in China: 20-24 April 2026
It is going to be a relatively quiet week for Mainland China in terms of major economic data releases, with the LPR fixing and routine open market operations the key items on the policy calendar.
Next Week in China: 13-17 April 2026
The coming week will be particularly busy for major economic data releases for China, with 10 indicators scheduled.
Next Week in China: 30 March-3 April 2026
The coming week will be relatively quiet in terms of major economic data releases concerning China. Markets in Hong Kong and Taiwan will be closed next Friday, 3 April, due to a public holiday.
Next Week in China: 23-27 March 2026
Attention will turn to the Boao Forum for Asia, which convenes policymakers, business leaders, and academics to discuss regional and global economic issues.
Next Week in China: 16-20 March 2026
Next week will be another busy one concerning China’s economic calendar with nine major indicators set for release. Retail activity and fixed asset investment numbers will be closely watched as markets gauge the durability of the recovery in domestic demand following the holidays.
Next Week in China: 9-13 March 2026
Next week will be an important one for China’s economic calendar, with seven major indicators scheduled for release.
Next Week in China: 2-6 March 2026
China’s data calendar will normalise next week as markets return from the Spring Festival break, placing renewed attention on the upcoming PMI releases and agenda-setting for the Chinese economy’s way forward.
Next Week in China: 16-20 February 2026
The coming week is expected to be relatively quiet on the data front as the Chinese Lunar New Year holiday approaches.









