China’s Communist Party claims that the country’s economy is stable, citing a double-digit increase in exports to ASEAN in March. However, some financial analysts assert that the official data isn’t enough to conclude that exports are rebounding. China’s Bureau of Statistics has also stated that the country “will not experience deflation” and that their “economic growth is steady upward.” Nonetheless, some Chinese securities and financial institutions have challenged the government’s export data, raising questions over ASEAN’s demand, whether there’s a bypass for China’s exports, and how significant the impact of seasonal effects such as the Chinese New Year is. Additionally, China Industrial Securities suggested that the Belt and Road infrastructure investment was a contributing factor to export growth. Nonetheless, experts remain skeptical about the positive outlook for China’s exports and argue that the trend of China’s exports is decreasing. As an investor, there is no sense in making more investments or having confidence in a place where the risks are uncertain.