China said on Friday its 2023 gross domestic product was revised upward due in part to changes in housing sector calculation methods, which would also affect the size of the economy in 2024 but have little impact on the growth rate.

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) stated on Friday that revising GDP data is a common international practice and has always been a routine part of China's government statistics work. And the revised-up GDP figure for 2023 will not have a significant impact on the GDP growth rate for 2024.

HONG KONG -- Economists expect China's annual gross domestic product growth to slow to 4.4% in 2025, as threats of tariffs by the U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and property turmoil weigh on domestic consumption.

China revised upwards on Thursday the size of its economy by 2.7%, but said the change would have little impact on growth this year, as policymakers pledged more stimulus to spur expansion in 2025.Policy support late this year has set the world's second-largest economy on track for a growth target of "around 5%" as activity warmed slightly,

China has revised its 2023 GDP up by 2.7% to 129.4 trillion yuan. Policy support aims to meet a growth target of 5%, but U.S. tariff concerns persist. The economic census highlights shifts in the job market,

China revised upwards its 2023 gross domestic product (GDP) by 2.7 percent to 129.4 trillion yuan (US$17.73 trillion), a top statistics official said on Thursday, while the World Bank raised its forecast for China's economic growth in 2024 and 2025.

The World Bank raised on Thursday its forecast for China's economic growth in 2024 and 2025, but warned that subdued household and business confidence, along with headwinds in the property sector, would keep weighing it down next year.