Audio By Carbonatix
China's economy grew 3.2% in the second quarter following a record slump.
The world's second biggest economy saw a sharp decline in the first three months of the year during coronavirus lockdowns.
But figures released on Wednesday show China's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) returned to growth during April to June.
The numbers are being closely watched around the world as China restarts its economy.

The figure is higher than experts were predicting and points towards a V-shaped recovery - that is, a sharp fall followed by a quick recovery.
It also means China avoids going into a technical recession - signified as two consecutive periods of negative growth.
The bounce-back follows a steep 6.8% slump in the first quarter of the year, which was the biggest contraction since quarterly GDP records began.
The country's factories and businesses were shutdown for most of this period as China introduced strict measures to curb the spread of the virus
The government has been rolling out a raft of measures to help boost the economy, including tax breaks.
Latest Stories
-
FosCel founder calls for integration of sickle cell education into Ghana’s school curriculum
4 minutes -
GCB Bank rewards first 10 winners in ‘Pa To Pa Promo’
6 minutes -
GIPC hosts business forum with 54-member Japanese delegation following presidential state visit to Japan
14 minutes -
FosCel announces National Sickle Cell Fun Fair on Valentine’s Day
14 minutes -
Passengers tell of terror, screams and darkness after Spain train crash
32 minutes -
Transport unions form joint task force to curb indiscipline, ease Accra commuter woes
36 minutes -
At least 39 dead in Spain after two high-speed trains collide
41 minutes -
Hindsight: Will Ghana win the AFCON again?
45 minutes -
Power supply has been stable since June 2025 – Ashanti Regional Minister commends ECG
46 minutes -
No school will be under trees at Akatsi North by end of year – Nortsu-Kotoe
48 minutes -
Student arraigned over alleged GH¢24,849 ATM card fraud in Accra
59 minutes -
“Gold in the ground is not dead wealth”, Ghana’s proven gold reserves estimated at US$146bn – CPS
59 minutes -
Accra doesn’t have a transport problem, it has a reliability problem
1 hour -
Accra commuters endure long queues despite transport reforms
1 hour -
“In the midst of abundant gold, we are a liquidity trap” — Prof. Alagidede
1 hour
