Cross-border e-commerce logistics face challenges due to the influence of the fully managed model, particularly a shortage of air transport capacity. While e-commerce platforms aim for light asset operations, logistics providers must undertake heavy asset investments. In the future, the industry needs to coordinate resources from all parties to achieve sustainable development.
This article explores how Chinese cross-border e-commerce platforms are reshaping global logistics chains under the rapid rise of Temu. In response to significant market demand, various e-commerce platforms are shifting towards a semi-managed model to enhance efficiency and meet customer needs. It also discusses how logistics service providers can improve their competitiveness and address challenges in this new landscape.
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.
Indonesia is considering splitting TikTok due to concerns that social commerce's low-price competition threatens local retailers. This move has raised concerns among cross-border e-commerce sellers about market regulation in the US. Facing multiple challenges, cross-border e-commerce businesses need to prioritize compliance, expand sales channels, and improve product quality and service levels to achieve diversified development. Only then can they stand out in the fierce market competition.
A former freight forwarder in Shenzhen, Sheng, used resources from his previous company to defraud multiple logistics companies and sellers, involving over one million yuan. He employed methods such as impersonation and empty-handed schemes. This incident exposes various problems within the cross-border logistics industry, including low entry barriers, lack of regulation, and information asymmetry. To mitigate risks, cross-border sellers should choose reputable freight forwarding companies, verify their qualifications, sign formal contracts, and regularly track their goods.
This article explores how customs and related departments can enhance collaboration and efficiency through the Trade Facilitation Agreement and the Revised Kyoto Convention, promoting smooth international trade and reducing cargo clearance times.
This article provides a detailed overview of the responsibilities of the Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) in the United States and its significance in ocean transportation. It emphasizes how the FMC ensures fair competition through regulation and discusses how Flexport maintains compliance and service quality within the FMC's framework.
Namibia is actively promoting Coordinated Border Management (CBM) by establishing an inter-agency standard regulatory framework and unified data standards, aiming to reduce border delays and facilitate legitimate trade. This framework was developed in collaboration with the World Customs Organization (WCO) and supported by the WCO's Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme. Namibia's practice provides valuable experience for other developing countries, contributing to building a more open, efficient, and secure global trading system. The initiative focuses on streamlining procedures and enhancing cooperation between various border agencies.
Integrated Border Management (IBM) is an approach that enhances border control efficiency and security through the coordination of national and international agencies. It emphasizes policy coordination, resource optimization, and risk management, aiming to facilitate trade while ensuring border security. The implementation of IBM requires political will and private sector involvement to address the increasingly complex border management challenges in a globalized world. It seeks to create a seamless and secure flow of goods, people, and information across borders.
This article explores the importance of enhancing the transparency and predictability of customs regulation and its impact on trade facilitation. It proposes effective improvement measures such as information disclosure, regulatory standardization, feedback mechanisms, technology application, and training, aimed at promoting stability in global trade.
