BEIJING, Oct 13 (Reuters) – China's exports in September unexpectedly grew at the quickest pace since March, buoyed by manufacturers finding buyers in markets beyond the U.S. as a tariff deal with President Donald Trump remained elusive. Outbound shipments from the world's second-largest economy rose an annual 8.3% last month, customs data showed on Monday, beating a 6% increase in a Reuters poll and registering the fastest growth since March. They compared with the 4.4% increase in August. China's exports to the U.S. shrank 27% in September from a year earlier, narrowing the contraction of 33.1% in August. China's overall imports grew 7.4%, their fastest pace since April 2024, against a 1.3% gain a month prior, and a forecast rise of 1.5%. Here is a breakdown of China's exports and import

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