China's exports climbed at a faster-than-expected pace in March, while imports declined more-than-expected, data published by the General Administration of Customs revealed Wednesday.
Exports grew 11.5 percent year-over-year in March, exceeding economists' expectations for a 10.0 percent rise.
At the same time, imports plunged 13.8 percent in March from a year ago, faster than the 10.1 percent decrease expected by economists.
The visible trade surplus of the country came in at $29.86 billion in March, which was lower than the expected surplus of $34.95 billion.
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