Southeast Asia Information Port (www.dnyxxg.com) – China's market regulators announced on the 4th that the Chinese corporate credit index for the third quarter of this year was 161.66, indicating that the overall credit level of enterprises remained stable. Specifically, the September corporate credit index was 162.29.
The corporate credit level remained stable at a high level. The third quarter's Chinese corporate credit index decreased by 0.63 points compared to the second quarter, but was 0.85 points higher than the first quarter. Although the credit level of Chinese enterprises fluctuated slightly between quarters, it remained at a relatively high level overall. In September, the Chinese corporate credit index decreased by 0.31 points compared to August, but the number of newly added enterprises to the list of enterprises with abnormal operations decreased, and the proportion of enterprises with high and relatively high credit risk decreased, indicating that despite increased external pressure and numerous internal difficulties, the credit level of Chinese enterprises still demonstrated strong resilience and stability.
The top five provinces in terms of credit index ranking in the third quarter were Anhui, Beijing, Chongqing, Tianjin, and Shaanxi. Compared to the second quarter, the credit index in most regions fluctuated slightly downwards. In September, the top five provinces in terms of credit index ranking were Anhui, Chongqing, Shaanxi, Beijing, and Zhejiang. Credit indices in most regions across the country fluctuated within a narrow range, showing overall stability. Guangdong's index saw a particularly significant month-on-month increase, with its ranking rising sharply.
The top five sectors in terms of credit index ranking in the third quarter were leasing and business services, accommodation and catering, manufacturing, information transmission, software and information technology services, and culture, sports and entertainment. In September, the top five sectors in terms of credit index ranking were finance, electricity, heat, gas and water production and supply, education, water conservancy, environment and public facilities management, and manufacturing. (End)
