The global static converter core market is valued at approximately $25.72 billion. According to customs data, from January to December 2025, China's exports of static converters (HS Code: 85044099, static converters not elsewhere specified) reached 2.336 billion units with an export value of $11.714 billion, representing year-on-year increases of 209 million units (9.85%) and $1.346 billion (12.99%) respectively.

China's fishing tackle production accounts for over 70% of global total output, having formed industrial clusters centered in Weihai, Shandong (fishing rods), Ningbo/Cixi, Zhejiang (fishing reels), and Changzhou, Jiangsu (lures), with a complete industrial chain ranging from raw materials such as carbon fiber and stainless steel to finished products. According to data from GTM (Guomaotong), China's fishing tackle exports (HS: 9507) reached $1.978 billion in 2025, up 2.3% year-on-year. Among these, Shandong ranked first, with fishing rods (HS: 95071000) as the primary product, accounting for 56.47% of Shandong's total fishing tackle export value.

The global transformer market is expected to exceed $45 billion in 2025. Driven by replacement demand in mature markets, infrastructure expansion in emerging markets, and new energy requirements, the global transformer industry's compound annual growth rate is projected to maintain 6%-9% from 2025 to 2030, with the global market size surpassing $65 billion by 2030.

China is the world’s largest pencil producer, accounting for more than 50 % of global output. GTM data show that in 2025 China exported pencils worth US$586 million, down 13.66 % year-on-year, with volume at 119,300 t, down 6.72 %. Coloured pencils fetched US$303 million (51.73 % of the total) and ordinary pencils US$283 million (48.27 %).

For January-November 2025, China exported 584.4 t of crude peanut oil, down 22.6 % year-on-year, worth US$1.47 million, down 3.2 %. Although the first half was soft, shipments gathered pace after July. October and November accounted for 39.7 % of the year’s earnings, making Q4 the peak export season. April hit the yearly low (US$21,600) while May surged to US$147,600, up 582 % month-on-month. The subsequent rollercoaster reflects both seasonality and the impact of new international testing standards.

China is the world’s largest starch producer, with corn starch alone accounting for more than 40 % of global output.Customs figures for January-November 2025 show export earnings of US$143 million, up 136.98 % year-on-year, while shipment volume rose 334.85 % to 269,800 tonnes. Corn starch dominated at 196,700 t (52.61 % of the total), followed by potato starch (23,300 t, 14.97 %), unlisted starches (30.87 %), and combined cassava/wheat starches (1.55 %).

China is the world’s largest onion producer and an important exporter. Shipments are concentrated in a handful of markets and consist almost entirely of fresh, chilled bulbs. Price and volume advantages are clear, yet the industry also faces internal and external headwinds.
Customs figures for January-November 2025 show export earnings of USD 380 million, down 23.15 % year-on-year, while volume rose 1.87 % to 1.154 million tonnes. The average export price fell 24.53 % to USD 0.33 per kg, tracing a “high-start, then-slide” trajectory.

China produces an estimated 48–65 % of the world’s injection-moulding machines (HS 84771010) and supplies roughly 60 % of global export volume, making it both the largest producer and the biggest consumer of this equipment.Customs data for January–November 2025 show export earnings of US$2.143 billion, up 14.39 % year-on-year, but shipment volume fell 10.03 % to 55,338 units.

Customs data show that by October China’s peptone 2025 China had exported 1,330 tonnes of peptone, up 47.7 % year-on-year, worth USD 7.83 million (+55.05 %). Both volume and value in April 2025 more than doubled compared with April 2024, recording growth above 130 %.

As a signature Chinese product, fireworks and firecrackers hold an important place in world trade. China supplies 60-70 % of global exports. Customs figures show that in January-October 2025 China shipped 347,000 t of fireworks and firecrackers abroad, up 5.29 % year-on-year, earning US$952 million (+0.96 %). Average export prices fell 5.43 % compared with the same period in 2024.

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