Global Trade News– November 4, 2025

Today’s global trade environment shows significant developments in import outreach, financial-market linkages and public sentiment about trade deficits. On November 4, 2025, several new policy moves and survey results emerged that exporters, importers and trade advisors should keep front of mind.

At EximHub, we follow these trends closely to provide export-strategy guidance, compliance insights and market-access support. Below are the major trade-news items for the day.


1. China Launches “Big Market for All: Export for China” Import Initiative

Source: Reuters — “China plans events to boost imports, promises ‘win-win cooperation’” (Nov 4, 2025) Reuters
The People’s Republic of China announced a new initiative called “Big Market for All: Export for China”, which will include 10 major annual events each featuring 5-6 countries, with the aim of boosting its imports and positioning China as an export destination for global suppliers. The program was announced ahead of the China International Import Expo (CIIE) held Nov 5-10 in Shanghai. The Chinese Commerce Minister emphasised “open up win-win cooperation”.
Why it matters:

  • For exporters, particularly in goods and commodities, China is signalling it wants more imports; this may open new opportunities.
  • However, economists point out that China’s imports still lag relative to its export strength, raising questions about how much new market access will truly open.
    EximHub Insight:
    If your business is exporting goods, especially to Asia or via China, now is a good time to assess whether you can position for this import-push: review your product eligibility, logisitics-costs, Chinese market entry strategy and partnership options.

2. China Expands RMB-Traded Stock Access via Hong Kong Link

Source: Reuters — “China to support renminbi stocks trading counter …” (Nov 4, 2025) Reuters
China signalled that its authorities will support the establishment of a renminbi (RMB) counter under the Mainland-Hong Kong Stock Connect scheme, allowing mainland investors to trade Hong Kong-listed stocks in RMB — strengthening financial linkages and offshore-RMB liquidity.
Trade relevance:

  • While this appears as a financial-market measure, it has trade implications: stronger RMB usage and financial connectivity can reduce FX/trade-settlement friction for exporters and importers dealing between mainland China and Hong Kong.
  • Exporters and importers should monitor changes to settlement currency, trade-finance costs and whether new financial-tools become available.
    EximHub Insight:
    For your clients or your own business operations: if you export to or import from China/Hong Kong, review whether using RMB settlement or financial-link arrangements can reduce costs or risks. Also, check compliance/regulatory implications of using such schemes.

3. U.S. Public Oversight: Nearly Half View the Large U.S. Trade Deficit as an Economic Emergency

Source: Reuters — “Poll shows 47% of Americans see large US trade deficit as economic emergency” (Nov 4, 2025) Reuters
A newly-released poll found that 47% of Americans consider the United States’ large goods-trade deficit to be an “economic emergency”. This sentiment was shared across party-lines (47% Democrats, 57% Republicans). The poll was commissioned ahead of the Supreme Court of the United States hearing on the legality of sweeping tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).
Trade implications:

  • Strong public pressure on trade-deficit issues may lead to further policy shifts – e.g., new tariffs, stricter trade–investment reviews or regulatory changes.
  • Exporters dealing with the U.S. market should factor in the possibility of a tougher trade-policy environment, especially for sectors perceived as contributing to the imbalance.
    EximHub Insight:
    We recommend exporters to the U.S. remain alert to potential tariff or non-tariff risks, and to strengthen their risk-assessment and market-diversification strategy. For importers sourcing from the U.S., consider cost impacts if tariffs or regulatory burdens increase.

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