The adjustment of the T86 policy has placed significant tariff pressure on cross-border e-commerce. Air freight logistics from the United States, known for its speed and safety, has gradually become the preferred solution for sellers to cope with new regulations, helping businesses seek new development opportunities in a complex trade environment.
A WCO seminar in Tunisia explored advance processing systems and e-commerce challenges to improve customs efficiency. Advance processing uses pre-arrival data for risk assessment, speeding clearance, controlling risks, and facilitating compliance. E-commerce challenges require customs to adopt risk management, technology, and collaboration strategies. Tunisian Customs is actively revising regulations, piloting programs, sharing data, and building capacity to embrace change, ultimately benefiting consumers. This proactive approach aims to streamline processes, enhance security, and adapt to the evolving landscape of international trade in the digital age.
This article provides an in-depth interpretation of common customs supervision codes in the cross-border e-commerce field: 9810, 9710, 9610, and 1210. It details the corresponding business models, declaration processes, required materials, and tax policies for each code. The aim is to help cross-border e-commerce companies better understand and utilize these codes, achieve compliant and efficient operations, and seize global trade opportunities. It provides a comprehensive guide for navigating the complexities of customs regulations in the context of international online retail.
The World Customs Organization issued Advisory Opinion 23.1, clarifying that low-price transactions of flash sale goods can be used as a basis for customs valuation, provided they comply with the Valuation Agreement and the transaction is genuine and valid. This opinion guides cross-border e-commerce enterprises in compliant declaration, reduces trade risks, and provides customs authorities with scientific valuation methods, promoting the healthy development of cross-border e-commerce. It emphasizes adherence to existing valuation principles while acknowledging the unique characteristics of flash sales.
This article provides an in-depth analysis of the international air freight customs clearance process for cross-border e-commerce, covering key steps such as preparing customs declaration documents, declaration submission, customs review, inspection, tax payment, and release. It aims to help cross-border e-commerce sellers efficiently complete air freight customs clearance, avoid cargo delays, improve logistics efficiency, and successfully conduct international trade. The article focuses on streamlining the process and providing practical guidance for navigating the complexities of international air cargo regulations.
A European freight company is increasing its Bournemouth-Chengdu cargo flights to six times a week, offering nearly 700 tons of capacity and boosting China-UK air freight capabilities. In partnership with Shenzhen-based express logistics, Bournemouth Airport is becoming a new UK gateway for e-commerce. Sichuan Province has signed a cargo development agreement to optimize customs clearance processes, further supporting the growth of cross-border e-commerce. This expansion enhances trade efficiency and provides more opportunities for businesses engaged in both markets.
This article discusses the issue of selecting overseas warehouses in cross-border e-commerce. It defines and classifies overseas warehouses while outlining the key factors for selection. Additionally, it analyzes the types of products suitable for shipment and emphasizes the advantages of overseas warehouses in optimizing logistics costs, improving delivery efficiency, and mitigating risks.
This article discusses the challenges posed by segmented procurement on overseas warehouse companies within e-commerce platforms. It analyzes the drive of semi-managed models, concerns related to price wars, and risks stemming from policy changes. The emphasis is on the necessity for overseas warehouse enterprises to diversify their clients and service scenarios to cope with future uncertainties.
This article provides an in-depth analysis of liner shipping's definition, core characteristics (four fixed aspects and one responsibility), liability division, legal basis, and its advantages and limitations in international trade. It also explores the future development trends of liner shipping, emphasizing that intelligence, greening, collaboration, and customization are its development directions. The aim is to provide international trade participants with a more comprehensive understanding of liner shipping and its evolving role in global commerce. This includes examining how these future trends will impact efficiency and sustainability.
The surge in the Baltic Dry Index (BDI) is a result of multiple factors including global economic recovery, tight shipping capacity, and port congestion. It reflects new trends in global trade and indicates growing demand for commodities. Geopolitical risks and changes in trade policies also significantly impact freight rates. The BDI serves as a barometer of the global economy and warrants close attention. Its fluctuations provide insights into the health of international commerce and the interplay of supply and demand in the dry bulk shipping sector.
