
Die Billigflut chinesischer Produkte in Europa und das gleichzeitig wegbrechende Chinageschäft deutscher Konzerne stellen die Unternehmen vor eine grundlegende ökonomische Zeitenwende, wie aus dem Handelsblatt-Artikel hervorgeht.
AI-generated summary
Die Billigflut chinesischer Produkte in Europa stellt eine Herausforderung dar, während gleichzeitig das Chinageschäft deutscher Konzerne wegbricht.
Die Billigflut chinesischer Produkte in Europa ist das eine. Doch jetzt bricht auch noch das Chinageschäft deutscher Konzerne weg. Zeit für eine ökonomische Zeitenwende?
Die Billigflut chinesischer Produkte in Europa ist das eine. Doch jetzt bricht auch noch das Chinageschäft deutscher Konzerne weg. Zeit für eine ökonomische Zeitenwende?
Das exklusive Abo-Angebot für alle Hörerinnen und Hörer des Handelsblatt Morning Briefings: https://www.handelsblatt.com/mehrerfahren
Weitere Informationen zu Werbeeinblendungen
Veröffentlicht nach den redaktionellen Standards des Handelsblatts. Mehr Informationen finden Sie in unseren Richtlinien.
Unsere Partner Anzeige
remind.me Jetziges Strom-/Gaspreistief nutzen, bevor die Preise wieder steigen

Oil prices rise above $101 a barrel of Brent oil due to a tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico and a missile attack by the Houthi militia in Yemen. This is weighing on Asian stock markets while US indices such as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 are hitting new highs. The DAX is expected to open slightly as investors await French bond yields, German industrial production data and Fed minutes.
SpaceX plans to buy AI chips from Nvidia worth $40 billion, according to the Financial Times. To this end, ten billion dollars in bank loans and $30 billion in bonds are to be raised, led by the asset manager Apollo. Pimco is also involved in the discussions. Completion is expected in 2027.

On Wednesday, investors are hoping for new impetus from US interest rates. At the same time, developments on the bond markets continue to determine trading. The Dax closed Tuesday up 0.8 percent at 25,449 points, but was in the red before trading started. Investors await September Fed minutes, ECB speeches and German manufacturing data. In Asia, rising oil prices and geopolitical tensions weighed on markets, while US indices hit record highs. The US government is increasing a ten-year government bond by $39 billion.
China has criticized Germany and France for calling for new European safeguards against unfair trade practices. Chancellor Friedrich Merz and French President Emmanuel Macron had jointly spoken out in favor of new protective instruments, with China suspected to be the background. The EU accuses China of state subsidies and overcapacity that make it difficult for European companies to compete.

The China shock has a double impact on the German economy: cheap imports are flooding markets and the Chinese market is becoming unattractive for European companies. The German car industry in particular is suffering, while VW, BMW, Mercedes, Audi and Porsche together recorded a 27 percent decline in sales in China.

Rising oil prices due to tensions between Saudi Arabia and Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen and a storm in the Gulf of Mexico weighed on Asian stock markets on Wednesday. The Nikkei index fell 0.9 percent while Brent oil prices rose to $101.40 a barrel. Investors are waiting for minutes from the Fed's latest meeting for clues on future rate moves.