China Mandates Farm Produce Safety Certificates by 2026

China Mandates Farm Produce Safety Certificates by 2026

Starting February 2026, China will fully implement the qualified certificate system for agricultural product quality and safety, providing an "ID card" for vegetables, fruits, livestock meat, and aquatic products. Producers are required to issue qualified certificates, and purchasers are required to verify them. This initiative aims to improve the quality and safety of agricultural products and protect consumer rights. The system enhances traceability and accountability throughout the supply chain, ensuring safer and more reliable food sources for the public.

US Logistics Manufacturing Firms Adapt to Regulatory Challenges

US Logistics Manufacturing Firms Adapt to Regulatory Challenges

Faced with an increasingly stringent regulatory environment, the Association of American Railroads, together with numerous companies, is calling for regulatory reform. This article analyzes the shortcomings of the current regulatory system, elaborates on the industry's core demands, and uses the trucking industry as an example to reveal the negative impact of unreasonable regulations. Finally, the article provides practical suggestions for companies to address regulatory challenges and envisions a future of building a more reasonable and efficient regulatory system.

Crutchfield Adopts Automated Packaging to Reduce Costs

Crutchfield Adopts Automated Packaging to Reduce Costs

Crutchfield significantly improved order processing efficiency and reduced operating costs by implementing an automated packaging system. This system encompasses demand signal reception, automatic carton forming, manual picking and packing, void filling, automatic sealing and weighing, and automatic sorting and shipping. It constructs an efficient and intelligent packaging process, providing a benchmark for e-commerce companies seeking to reduce costs and increase efficiency. The automation streamlines the entire packaging workflow, leading to faster turnaround times and optimized resource utilization.

01/30/2026 Logistics
Read More
Independent Ecommerce Brands Adopt New Strategies for 2026 Growth

Independent Ecommerce Brands Adopt New Strategies for 2026 Growth

In 2026, independent site paid traffic strategies must shift from extensive campaigns to refined operations. The article emphasizes that independent sites should be viewed as long-term value carriers, not short-term arbitrage tools. Focus should be on Customer Lifetime Value (LTV) rather than just Cost Per Acquisition (CPA). It recommends building a diverse account system, leveraging AI for efficiency, and constructing a complete system that integrates product, content, data, and private domain to achieve sustained growth.

Perboosts Trade Efficiency with Global Facilitation Project

Perboosts Trade Efficiency with Global Facilitation Project

The Global Program for Trade Facilitation (PMFE) is deepening its collaboration with Peruvian Customs (SUNAT) by supporting its strategic upgrade through remote workshops, aiming to build a more efficient customs control system. The PMFE expert team is tailoring a strategic map and key performance indicator (KPI) system for SUNAT, injecting new vitality into the modernization of Peruvian Customs and jointly promoting global trade facilitation. This partnership focuses on enhancing SUNAT's capabilities and contributing to smoother international trade flows.

Overseas Warehouses Boost Ecommerce Compliance Efficiency

Overseas Warehouses Boost Ecommerce Compliance Efficiency

Facing increasingly strict compliance requirements from e-commerce platforms, overseas warehouse systems play a crucial role in product information management. E-JingTong's overseas warehouse system helps sellers achieve refined product information management through functions such as SKU synchronization, SN coding, and quality inspection tracking. This reduces operating costs and enhances competitiveness. By providing accurate and traceable data, the system ensures adherence to regulations, minimizing risks associated with non-compliance and improving overall operational efficiency in the global marketplace.

02/03/2026 Warehousing
Read More
US and World Customs Organization Discuss Trade Efficiency Heritage Protection

US and World Customs Organization Discuss Trade Efficiency Heritage Protection

World Customs Organization (WCO) Secretary General Kunio Mikuriya visited the United States, engaging in in-depth discussions with U.S. Customs and the State Department on topics including the progress of the “Single Window” project, cultural heritage protection, and international cooperation. The meeting highlighted the crucial role of customs in the tax system and explored new approaches to combatting cultural heritage trafficking through collaboration with museums. The aim is to build a safer and more efficient global trade system.

HS Committee Reviews Global Trade Classifications in 59th Meeting

HS Committee Reviews Global Trade Classifications in 59th Meeting

The 59th session of the World Customs Organization's Harmonized System Committee (HSC) significantly impacts global commodity classification. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the classification opinions, amendments to the Harmonized System Explanatory Notes, and specific commodity classification rulings adopted during the meeting. Using concrete examples, it elucidates the classification logic and offers enterprises strategies to navigate these changes and mitigate trade risks. Understanding these updates is crucial for accurate declarations and avoiding potential penalties in international trade.

WCO Updates Commodity Classifications in Major HS Committee Session

WCO Updates Commodity Classifications in Major HS Committee Session

The 58th Session Decisions of the WCO Harmonized System Committee have been released, encompassing 14 new commodity classification opinions, 10 revisions to the Harmonized System Explanatory Notes, and 27 commodity classification rulings. These decisions cover a wide range of goods including chili seeds, chocolate stew, cough drops, candy dispensers, ceramic ink, Hall elements, tube bundle containers, balance scooters, floating structures, fracture fixation products, and virtual reality sets. This provides significant guidance on commodity classification for global trade participants.

WCO Updates Global Trade Commodity Classification Standards

WCO Updates Global Trade Commodity Classification Standards

The 52nd session resolutions of the Harmonized System Committee have been officially released, including commodity classification rulings and revisions to the Harmonized System Explanatory Notes and the Compendium of Classification Opinions. These updates have significant implications for global import and export businesses. Companies should promptly monitor and adjust their commodity classification strategies to mitigate trade risks. Staying informed about these changes is crucial for maintaining compliance and avoiding potential penalties related to customs duties and trade regulations.