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Deflation pressures in China alleviated in October, as consumer prices returned to growth after falling for two straight months, though producer prices extended their slump to three years.

Inflation data from China for October 2025, Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI).

CPI +0.2% y/y

• expected 0.0%, prior -0.3%

CPI +0.2% also for the m/m

• prior +0.1%

PPI -2.1% y/y (producer prices have now fallen for a 37th straight month)

• expected -2.2%, prior -2.3%

This is slightly better than expected. The CPI is still flirting with deflation but has come in a touch stronger than expected. The PPI is still locked into deflation but there has been a small improvement. Its still going to be a long path back out of deflation for producer prices though.

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Some background to this if you need it.

Deflation in China has persisted since the pandemic, worsened by

• a property slump,
• weak consumer confidence,
• industrial overcapacity that has pushed companies into price wars
• and, of course, tariff headwinds this year impacting demand also

Despite policy efforts to curb excess competition and stabilise prices, China’s GDP deflator—the broadest gauge of economy-wide prices—has been negative for more than two years, the longest such run since records began in 1992.

Beijing has lowered its official 2025 inflation target to around 2%, the lowest in over two decades. Inflation, however, remains near zero, reflecting deep structural imbalances. Analysts expect China remains likely to meet its 5% full-year target.

This article was written by Eamonn Sheridan at investinglive.com.

China Producer Price Index (YoY) above expectations (-2.2%) in October: Actual (-2.1%)

China Consumer Price Index (MoM) up to 0.2% in October from previous 0.1%

China Consumer Price Index (YoY) came in at 0.2%, above forecasts (0%) in October