US Sellers Navigate Temus TRO Fees for Higher Profits

US Sellers Navigate Temus TRO Fees for Higher Profits

This article provides an in-depth analysis of TRO (Temporary Restraining Order) fees on Temu's US platform, explaining their composition, standards, and impact. It also offers practical strategies for cost optimization. Sellers can effectively control TRO fees and improve profitability in the US market by optimizing product information, enhancing customer service, and improving their supply chain to reduce return rates. This allows for a more streamlined and cost-effective operation within the Temu ecosystem.

Chinas Supermarket Wars Membership Discount Stores Gain Edge

Chinas Supermarket Wars Membership Discount Stores Gain Edge

The supermarket retail industry in 2026 is expected to see accelerated expansion of membership stores, the entry of hard discount supermarkets, and polarization of traditional supermarkets. Membership stores like Sam's Club and Costco continue to lead. Aldi, JD.com, Meituan and others are entering the hard discount market. Traditional supermarkets face transformation for survival. Companies need to focus on user value, optimize operational efficiency, and reconstruct supply chains to break through in the fierce market competition.

Temu and SHEIN Adapt to Tax Changes Reshape Crossborder Ecommerce

Temu and SHEIN Adapt to Tax Changes Reshape Crossborder Ecommerce

Despite the US eliminating the $800 duty-free threshold, Temu and SHEIN have experienced growth, suggesting brand recognition and user loyalty outweigh price sensitivity. Cross-border e-commerce sellers should move beyond solely focusing on low prices and adopt refined operational strategies. This includes optimizing supply chains, building brands, enhancing user experience, leveraging ERP systems for efficiency, and diversifying market presence to mitigate risks. These are crucial steps to succeed in a changing landscape.

Trucking Data Suggests Economic Resilience Amid Cautious Holiday Forecast

Trucking Data Suggests Economic Resilience Amid Cautious Holiday Forecast

American Trucking Associations data shows robust trucking capacity in August, but the industry remains cautious about the traditional peak season. Economists believe recession risks have decreased, but demand-side concerns persist. Industry executives highlight uncertainties from trade frictions. The trucking industry needs to focus on macroeconomics, supply and demand, consumer behavior, policies, and technological changes. Optimizing operations, expanding services, embracing technology, and strengthening cooperation are crucial to address challenges and navigate the evolving freight market.

02/04/2026 Logistics
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Ecommerce Surge Slashes US Industrial Property Vacancies

Ecommerce Surge Slashes US Industrial Property Vacancies

A CBRE report indicates a continued decline in US industrial real estate vacancy rates, primarily driven by e-commerce demand. Despite increased supply, the market remains tight. A favorable macroeconomic environment may extend the boom cycle. E-commerce not only increases demand but also transforms warehouse functionality and layouts. Risks such as rising interest rates and labor shortages should be monitored. E-commerce is profoundly reshaping the US industrial real estate landscape.

US Services Sector Grows Steadily in September

US Services Sector Grows Steadily in September

The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) reported a Non-Manufacturing Index (NMI) of 58.6 for September. While slightly lower than August, the index remains well above 50, indicating continued expansion in the non-manufacturing sector. This figure is also above the average for the past 12 months, reflecting the resilience of the U.S. economy. The report analyzes sub-indexes such as business activity, new orders, and employment, and highlights the challenges and opportunities facing businesses.

US Service Sector Growth Holds Steady in September ISM

US Service Sector Growth Holds Steady in September ISM

The ISM Non-Manufacturing Index edged down slightly in September but remained in expansion territory, signaling continued robust activity in the non-manufacturing sector. Increased consumer spending, technological innovation, and global economic recovery are key drivers of growth. Businesses should focus on challenges such as labor shortages and supply chain bottlenecks, seize opportunities, and navigate the market to stand out from the competition. The index suggests a generally positive outlook despite some headwinds.

US Services Sector Growth Slows but Remains Strong in September

US Services Sector Growth Slows but Remains Strong in September

The U.S. ISM Non-Manufacturing Index (NMI) registered 58.6 in September, according to the Institute for Supply Management. While slightly lower than August, the NMI remains well above the 50 threshold, indicating continued expansion in the non-manufacturing sector. This sector has now experienced growth for 56 consecutive months, providing significant support to the U.S. economy. It's important to monitor the impact of global economic uncertainties on the future development of the non-manufacturing sector.

Outpost Raises 1B to Transform Trucking Logistics

Outpost Raises 1B to Transform Trucking Logistics

Outpost secures a $1 billion investment from GreenPoint to accelerate its nationwide truck stop network expansion. By integrating physical locations, efficient operations, and advanced technology, Outpost is building a smart terminal network that provides a comprehensive service ecosystem. This empowers fleets and freight companies, ultimately contributing to improved logistics efficiency. The investment will fuel Outpost's growth and solidify its position as a key player in modernizing the trucking industry and streamlining the supply chain.

02/04/2026 Logistics
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Feds Jefferson Hints at Slower Rate Hike Pace

Feds Jefferson Hints at Slower Rate Hike Pace

Federal Reserve Governor Jefferson hinted that the Fed might slow the pace of rate hikes as monetary policy approaches the neutral interest rate. Market expectations for a December rate cut have cooled. Downside risks to employment have increased, while upside risks to inflation have decreased, and the labor market supply and demand are cooling. The Fed will rely more on economic data to adjust its policy, requiring investors to pay close attention to incoming data.