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Trade between Russia and China is reshaping the logistics of Eurasia

The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of this site. This site does not give financial, investment or medical advice.

 

According to a new review by the Eurasian Development Bank (EDB) ‘Eurasian Infrastructure: Short and Medium Term Trends’ , in 2023, the Eurasian region (EAEU countries, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan) significantly increased trade with China. The report shows that in the first ten months of the year, the foreign trade turnover of the Eurasian region with China increased by 16% to $277 billion. This is a significant increase compared to the $267 billion recorded for the entire 2022. As anticipated, the Russian Federation compensated for the lost losses by sourcing supplies from China due to European sanctions. It is worth noting that, according to Chinese customs data, the trade turnover between China and Russia increased by 26% to $240 billion in 2023 ($190 billion in 2022). The report shows the significant expansion of trade with China by almost all EAEU countries, especially Russia. The increase in supplies has already had a noticeable impact on the structure of freight traffic in the region. However, the restructuring of routes seems to be just beginning. There are more and more initiatives for new logistics solutions, and investments in expanding trade and transport corridors are increasing. Kazakhstan can benefit from a situation where the existing infrastructure for stable supplies is no longer sufficient. Transit through the country continues to increase.

As noted by the EDB, this rapid expansion of trade with China has driven the restructuring of transport and logistics routes in the region, The rise in foreign trade cargo flow in Russia through the Eastern range (which includes the Trans-Siberian Railway and the BAM) and the Far Eastern ports has resulted in high demand not only for these ports but also for the railway approaches and land railway checkpoints. The need to modernise this section became apparent due to the reorientation of Russian supplies towards China. It is assumed that capacity will significantly expand by 2035.

The report highlights the interest of key players, including Russia, China, Iran, India, Turkey, Pakistan, European countries and the United States, in the development of the Central Eurasian Corridor and the Trans-Caspian International Transport Route. The growth of investments in the development of routes is also recorded by analysts of the IMF and the World Bank.
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Trade between Russia and China is reshaping the logistics of Eurasia

According to a new review by the Eurasian Development Bank (EDB), the trade turnover between the Eurasian region and China increased by 16% to $277 billion…

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The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of this site. This site does not give financial, investment or medical advice.

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LillyGreenwood
LillyGreenwood
March 20, 2024

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Last edited 1 month ago by LillyGreenwood
Jdog
Jdog
March 20, 2024

The biggest factors in modern economies today are population and demographics.
The world is overpopulated, and is putting a great strain on logistics infrastructure to transport mass quantities of goods from where they are produced to where they are consumed.
Geopolitics makes the situation much worse as wealthy countries try to exploit poor countries causing friction and war.
Eventually, this Geopolitical friction will cause a situation that will curtail world trade to a large degree, and the result will be worldwide economic collapse and war.

90% of aid to Ukraine remains in the USA

Russia attrition war and fear of summer collapse