China is targeting around 5% economic growth in 2025, according to government sources, as the country continues to face uncertainty from the U.S.-China trade war and a sluggish global economy. The target reflects Beijing’s cautious approach to balancing growth with economic stability.
The trade war has taken a toll on China’s export-driven sectors, prompting the government to focus on boosting domestic consumption and innovation. “China is shifting its growth model,” said one economist. “The focus is now on quality over quantity.”
To achieve the 5% target, China is expected to roll out stimulus measures, including infrastructure investments and tax incentives. However, challenges such as rising debt levels and overcapacity in key industries could hinder progress.
Despite these obstacles, China’s leadership remains optimistic about the country’s economic prospects. The 5% growth target is seen as a realistic and achievable goal that aligns with China’s long-term development plans.
