US Ends De Minimis Rule Ecommerce Sector Adapts

US Ends De Minimis Rule Ecommerce Sector Adapts

The US's potential elimination of the $800 de minimis threshold for small parcels will significantly impact cross-border e-commerce sellers, US consumers, and the global logistics system. Sellers need to adjust product selection strategies, optimize logistics models, diversify market layouts, and enhance compliance capabilities. This policy shift signals a new normal for the cross-border e-commerce industry, where compliance, branding, and user experience will be crucial. Businesses should proactively adapt to these changes to maintain competitiveness and navigate the evolving regulatory landscape.

Global 3C Battery Shipping Rules Tighten to Prevent Damage

Global 3C Battery Shipping Rules Tighten to Prevent Damage

This paper addresses compliance and damage prevention issues related to battery transportation in international shipping of 3C products. It details compliance essentials such as battery classification, document preparation, and booking declaration. It also outlines tiered packaging solutions for products of varying value. The importance of risk management and emergency response is emphasized, aiming to assist companies in safely and efficiently completing international shipping of 3C products. The paper provides practical guidance for ensuring smooth and compliant battery transport within the 3C product supply chain.

Legal Guide Aids Firms in Managing Global Trade Risks

Legal Guide Aids Firms in Managing Global Trade Risks

This paper provides comprehensive legal risk control guidance for enterprises facing international trade risks under complex international economic and trade situations. It covers pre-event customer due diligence, contract optimization, and compliance system construction; mid-event applicable law and jurisdiction responses; and post-event cross-border enforcement remedies. Furthermore, it proposes strategies for dealing with US trade frictions, helping companies to steadily expand overseas. Aiming to provide a practical guide for navigating the complexities of international trade and ensuring compliance while mitigating potential risks.

LTL Freight Industry Shifts to Densitybased Pricing Under NMFC

LTL Freight Industry Shifts to Densitybased Pricing Under NMFC

NMFTA updates the NMFC, placing greater emphasis on density-based classification. Shippers must accurately declare cargo information, and carriers will strictly penalize misrepresentation. The ClassIT+ platform assists with compliance. This update highlights the importance of precise density calculations in LTL shipping. Accurate reporting prevents penalties and ensures fair pricing based on the space a shipment occupies. The changes aim to streamline the classification process and promote transparency between shippers and carriers. Utilizing tools like ClassIT+ is crucial for navigating the updated NMFC guidelines and maintaining compliance.

01/30/2026 Logistics
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New IATA Directory Enhances Dangerous Goods Transport Safety

New IATA Directory Enhances Dangerous Goods Transport Safety

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) publishes a directory of UN packaging suppliers and testing facilities to provide compliance guidance for companies transporting dangerous goods. This aims to simplify the search process, reduce compliance costs, and improve safety levels. The directory includes information on packaging manufacturers and suppliers that meet UN specifications, as well as packaging performance testing organizations. IATA emphasizes that the directory is for reference only and companies should exercise caution in their selection. IATA will continue to update the directory to promote the safe transportation of dangerous goods.

01/20/2026 Logistics
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Bosnia Adopts WCO Framework to Boost Customs Efficiency

Bosnia Adopts WCO Framework to Boost Customs Efficiency

With the support of the Korea Customs Cooperation Fund, the World Customs Organization (WCO) conducted a training program for the Bosnia and Herzegovina Customs Administration on optimizing cross-border e-commerce compliance procedures. The aim was to improve clearance efficiency, ensure trade security, promote compliant trade, and align with international standards. The training focused on the WCO Cross-Border E-Commerce Framework of Standards, covering areas such as risk management, data exchange, and intellectual property rights protection. This initiative assists Bosnia and Herzegovina Customs in achieving cross-border e-commerce compliance.

Shopee Mandates Overseas Warehouses for Crossborder Sellers by 2026

Shopee Mandates Overseas Warehouses for Crossborder Sellers by 2026

Shopee's new policies in January 2026 bring both commission waivers for first-time stores across multiple sites and stricter tax compliance, posing higher demands on cross-border sellers. Third-party overseas warehouses, with their compliance, cost reduction, and efficiency advantages, become crucial for sellers to break through. Overseas warehouses like Tiān Cāng Cāng, deeply adapted to the Shopee platform, help sellers seize the new policy dividends, build localized fulfillment systems, and establish themselves in the Southeast Asian market. They offer a compliant and efficient solution to navigate the evolving landscape.

Amazon EU Sellers Must Comply With EN 71 Toy Safety Standards

Amazon EU Sellers Must Comply With EN 71 Toy Safety Standards

This article provides an in-depth analysis of the EN 71 safety testing standard for children's toys sold on Amazon in the EU. It details the definition and classification of children's toys, as well as the core content and compliance documentation requirements of the EN 71 and BS EN 62115 standards. The aim is to help sellers understand the EU market's safety requirements for children's toys, ensure product compliance, and protect children's safety. This knowledge is crucial for navigating the complexities of selling toys within the European Union.

Americas Caribbean Customs Boost Postclearance Audit Expertise

Americas Caribbean Customs Boost Postclearance Audit Expertise

The World Customs Organization held a Post-Clearance Audit (PCA) workshop in the Americas and Caribbean region to enhance the auditing capabilities of customs administrations. The aim was to ensure compliance with laws and regulations and integrate international standards into customs operations. The workshop focused on the role of risk management in PCA, facilitating the exchange of experiences among customs administrations and the joint development of regional audit plans. This aims to improve compliance control levels and safeguard tax revenue. The future of PCA will increasingly rely on digitization and intelligent technologies.