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China Industrial Production

Monthly physical output of 125 key industrial products in China — coal, crude oil, electricity (including nuclear, wind, and solar), steel and rebar, non-ferrous metals, cement, motor vehicles, chips, industrial robots, smartphones, beverages, pharmaceuticals, and more.

Source: Sina Finance — China Macroeconomic DataLast updated: Sep 04, 2026, 11:43Curated by Bui Thanh PhucAbout this data ↓

Indicator07-202606-202605-202604-202603-202612-202511-202510-202509-202508-202507-202506-202505-202504-202503-202512-202410-202409-202408-202407-202406-202405-202404-202403-202412-202311-202310-202309-202308-202307-202303-202312-202211-202210-202209-202208-202207-2022
Energy mining5
Oil refining and coking11
Electricity generation6
Iron and steel10
Non-ferrous metals10
Building materials5
Chemicals, plastics, rubber, and fibers14
Pharmaceuticals2
Transport equipment8
Machinery and mechanical equipment21
Electronics, semiconductors, and telecommunications12
Household appliances4
Textiles and paper4
Food, beverages, and tobacco11

Latest reading

Crude steel stood at 76.93 million tonnes in Jul 2026. That is −8.0% from Jun 2026 and −3.4% from a year earlier. The series on this page is monthly and runs from Mar 1999 to Jul 2026. Source: Sina Finance — China Macroeconomic Data.

Latest
76.93 million tonnes
Jul 2026
vs previous period
−8.0%
Jun 2026
vs a year earlier
−3.4%

About this data

Monthly physical output of 125 key industrial products in China — coal, crude oil, electricity (including nuclear, wind, and solar), steel and rebar, non-ferrous metals, cement, motor vehicles, chips, industrial robots, smartphones, beverages, pharmaceuticals, and more. Unlike the industrial value-added index, which is expressed only in percentages, these are ABSOLUTE quantities, directly illustrating the scale of the world's largest factory and serving as a benchmark for corresponding sectors in Vietnam. Each row has its specific unit. The National Statistics Office of China combines January and February data, so since 2016 there have been no separate figures for January. The National Statistics Office of China aggregates January and February data to avoid distortions caused by the Lunar New Year, meaning the monthly series has no data point for January, with the combined figure recorded in February.

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