"I think, as we move into the second half of the year, this narrative of global growth potentially causing problems here in the U.S. is going to shift to a stabilization of global growth and then more of a focus on things like earnings," Mills told CNBC last week.
Indeed, a report on Monday showed that the Caixin/Markit China manufacturing PMI rose to 50.8 in March from 49.9 in February.
Zhengsheng Zhong, director of macroeconomic analysis at CEBM Group, a subsidiary of Caixin, wrote that "the situation across the manufacturing sector recovered in March" as "both domestic and external demand rebounded moderately".
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