Chinanews.com, May 5. According to Hong Kong's Dagong Wenhui all media reports, financial information company IHS Markit announced that the S&P Hong Kong Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) rose to 51.7 in April, up 9.7 points month-on-month. %, stopping the three-month losing streak, and the growth rate was the highest since November last year.
IHS Markit believes that this reflects the recovery of the private economy and improved business sentiment.
IHS Markit analysis pointed out that Hong Kong market demand and production have rebounded, and supply chain bottlenecks have prolonged the arrival time of inputs, which may cause prices to soar.
Enterprises' new orders and production returned to normal in April. Despite the growth in demand and business operations, employment levels did not benefit in April, and purchasing activity remained low, reflecting that companies remained cautious.