In a few days, China will unveil its fiscal plans during a significant meeting of its parliament. Experts believe the scale of these plans may depend on who wins the upcoming U. S. presidential election. Both candidates, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, have different policies towards China. Trump has threatened higher tariffs, while Harris hasn't shown a major shift from the current restrictive tech policies. If Trump wins, China might need a larger domestic stimulus to boost growth, as exports could be hit. The Chinese Yuan might also feel the heat. However, some experts think China's stimulus plans might not change much based on the election result. Instead, their decisions could be more influenced by market conditions and their goal to upgrade technology. The Chinese stock market's volatility might also play a role in how much stimulus they announce.

China's government has been hinting at increasing the deficit, but details are still awaited. Estimates for additional debt issuance vary greatly, ranging from over 10 trillion yuan to more than 4 trillion. However, some analysts suggest the average annual support could be around 2 trillion yuan, regardless of the election outcome. The real estate slump and weak consumer demand are some of the challenges China is facing, and it's unclear how the election result will affect these areas.

China's Next Moves: How the U. S. Election Could Impact Their Economy

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