The China-Europe Railway Express (Qilu Number) consolidation center in Jinan, Shandong Province, has recently begun construction, becoming a vital logistics hub connecting China and Europe. This project includes a multifunctional area providing both basic and value-added services, supporting the robust development of the international logistics network.
Currently, there is no direct train between China and Malaysia. However, rail travel is possible via transfers. This article details indirect routes, estimates costs, and compares alternative transportation options like airplanes, buses, and ferries. It provides a comprehensive travel reference for passengers planning a trip between China and Malaysia.
China-Europe cross-border e-commerce has exceeded €124 billion, with an impressive annual growth rate of 12%, demonstrating strong momentum. E-commerce trade not only promotes economic growth in both regions but also fosters cooperation in digital technology, logistics, and other fields. Despite challenges such as competition and trade regulations, the future development potential of China-Europe e-commerce trade is significant and promising. The continued growth and collaboration in this sector are poised to shape the future of trade relations between China and Europe.
In recent years, the China-Europe Railway Express has rapidly developed through the Manzhouli Port, establishing multiple routes directly to various cities in Europe. It has shown significant advantages in saving costs and transportation time, promoting economic development in China's central and western regions. With the advancement of the Belt and Road Initiative, the China-Europe Railway Express has become an important tool for deepening cooperation between China and Europe across multiple fields, and it is expected to further enhance trade exchanges and regional development.
The launch of the regular “Macau, China - Prague” all-cargo air route marks a significant improvement in China-Europe logistics efficiency, strengthening trade ties and optimizing the international logistics network. This route will accelerate the entry of Chinese goods into the European market, reinforce the Czech Republic's position as a Central European logistics hub, and help logistics companies expand their global service capabilities. It injects new vitality into China-Europe economic and trade cooperation, providing faster and more reliable transportation options for businesses on both continents.
The article discusses the competition and strategic positioning of SF Airlines and China Post Airlines in the air cargo market. SF is building a strong international logistics network through a partnership with Etihad Airways, while China Post is investing in an air hub in Zhengzhou to expand its market influence.
The Philippines will launch a National Time Release Study (TRS) in 2025 to enhance the efficiency of customs clearance for maritime imports and exports. Spanning two weeks, the study will focus on the Manila International Container Port and has received support from the World Customs Organization and HM Revenue and Customs of the UK. The final report is expected to be completed by the end of the year, providing a basis for subsequent reforms aimed at promoting trade facilitation and enhancing national competitiveness.
This article addresses common issues faced by novice freight forwarders when handling dangerous goods exports, particularly when the factory lacks a dangerous goods supervision of loading (supervision) officer. It provides detailed solutions and operational advice, covering the responsibilities of a supervision officer, the risks of not having one, quoting methods, operational procedures, and precautions. The aim is to help novice freight forwarders safely and compliantly complete export tasks, even without an on-site supervision officer, by understanding the process and potential pitfalls.
This article provides a detailed analysis of key aspects of US export, including current price levels, AMS filing for Puerto Rico cargo, door-to-door operation procedures, clarification on chassis split fees, and explanations of important concepts such as AMS, ISF, POA, and BOND number. It aims to offer exporters a practical operational guide, helping them mitigate risks and efficiently complete US exports. The guide covers essential steps and provides insights for smooth and compliant export processes to the United States.
This paper explores the inconsistency between the Bill of Lading (B/L) description and the Customs Declaration description in foreign trade exports. It points out that the B/L description can be appropriately generalized, but attention should be paid to the specific requirements of the shipping company and the destination port. The paper suggests thorough communication in advance to avoid customs clearance issues. Proper alignment between the B/L and customs documents is crucial for smooth export processes and preventing delays or penalties.
