SHANGHAI, Oct 13 (Reuters) - China stocks were a mixed bag on Wednesday, with coal miners falling and consumer stocks gaining, as Evergrande’s woes and a domestic power crunch continue to haunt the market. ** Better-than-expected domestic trade data helped offset concerns of slowing growth after the International Monetary Fund (IMF) trimmed China’s 2021 growth forecast by 0.1 point, citing a faster-than-expected scaleback of public investment spending. ** China’s blue-chip CSI300 Index rose 0.3% in morning trade, but the Shanghai Composite Index fell 0.4%. ** Hong Kong markets were suspended from trading due to a typhoon. ** The CSI300 Real Estate Index dropped 1.6% amid signs Evergrande’s debt crisis is rippling through the industry, hitting more Chinese developers. ** “Evergrande’s debt issue has put China’s property sector in the spotlight again,” said Zhang Xiaodong, fund manager of Schroders’ Shanghai asset management subsidiary. ** “China’s power shortage is also in focus, and is dealing a blow to the market,” Zhang said, predicting short-term economic headwinds. ** China’s coal subindex tumbled roughly 7% to its lowest level in six weeks on signs the government is taking measures to boost supply, potentially cooling prices. ** Hengyuan Coal, Tianan Coal and Huolinhe Coal plunged 10%, the most allowed within a trading day. ** Coal shares, which had jumped on record prices of the fuel, is down roughly 20% from its Sept. 6 peak. ** China’s energy index also plunged, down nearly 6% by midday. Oil giant PetroChina dropped 5.2%. ** However, consumer-related stocks gained 1.6%. ** An index tracking food & beverage stocks jumped 2.8%. Top spirit maker and index heavyweight Kweichow Moutai Co rose 3% to touch a two-and-a-half-month high. (Reporting by Shanghai Newsroom; Editing by Amy Caren Daniel) Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.