Chinas Order No 110 Tightens Ecommerce Compliance Rules

Chinas Order No 110 Tightens Ecommerce Compliance Rules

By 2026, online sales companies will face strict regulation under "Order No. 110," with "incoming goods inspection + information disclosure" being crucial obligations. Companies need to establish sound incoming goods inspection systems, improve commodity information disclosure mechanisms, strengthen internal training, and seek professional support from third-party testing and certification organizations to ensure product quality and safety and achieve compliant operations. This includes verifying supplier qualifications, inspecting goods upon arrival, and maintaining detailed records. Failure to comply can result in penalties and reputational damage.

Liverpool Port Opens Deep Water Bulk Terminal to Enhance Trade

Liverpool Port Opens Deep Water Bulk Terminal to Enhance Trade

The new deep-water bulk carrier berths at the Port of Liverpool have officially opened, aimed at enhancing the port's loading and unloading capacity and efficiency to meet the growing demands of international trade. This modern facility provides safe and efficient cargo handling services for large bulk vessels, reinforcing Liverpool's significant position in the global logistics network.

Logistics Firms Adapt to Uschina Trade Tensions in H1 2025

Logistics Firms Adapt to Uschina Trade Tensions in H1 2025

In the first half of 2025, despite challenges posed by the Sino-U.S. trade war, logistics companies are actively responding to market changes by optimizing overseas warehouse layouts and transportation plans, aided by tariff policy adjustments and the growth of instant logistics. Additionally, the development of the carbon trading market is guiding the logistics sector towards a low-carbon and green transformation. Overall, the logistics industry is facing new opportunities and changes.

Telex Release Boosts Efficiency Reduces Risks in Global Trade

Telex Release Boosts Efficiency Reduces Risks in Global Trade

This paper provides an in-depth analysis of the Surrendered Bill of Lading (Telex Release B/L), explaining its definition, applicable scenarios, and operational procedures, while comparing its differences with the original B/L. It focuses on analyzing the potential risks associated with Surrendered B/Ls and proposes preventive measures. The importance of selecting reputable carriers and strictly verifying the consignee's qualifications is emphasized. The aim is to help foreign trade enterprises efficiently and safely complete cargo delivery.