Mexico Closes Dutyfree Loophole Impacting US Apparel Retail

Mexico Closes Dutyfree Loophole Impacting US Apparel Retail

The Mexican government's tightened restrictions on duty-free clothing imports aim to protect domestic industries and combat trade loopholes, impacting U.S. apparel retailers relying on cross-border e-commerce to Mexico. Businesses need to shift towards compliance and diversified operations, embracing the new normal of cross-border e-commerce. Emphasis should be placed on product quality, service experience, and brand value to navigate the changing landscape and maintain competitiveness in the Mexican market.

Guide to Crossborder Ecommerce Models and Strategies

Guide to Crossborder Ecommerce Models and Strategies

This paper provides an in-depth analysis of various classifications of cross-border e-commerce sellers, including classifications by transaction entity, service type, platform operator, mall type, and shipping model. The aim is to help sellers accurately identify their own positioning and choose a suitable development path to achieve refined operation of their cross-border business. Understanding these classifications allows sellers to tailor their operational strategies for optimal performance and growth in the competitive global marketplace.

US Ends De Minimis Rule Imposes Tariffs on Ecommerce Imports

US Ends De Minimis Rule Imposes Tariffs on Ecommerce Imports

The US is set to eliminate the de minimis exemption in 2027, significantly impacting cross-border e-commerce businesses, especially those relying on low-price strategies like Shein and Temu. Companies will need to adjust supply chains, improve product quality, and expand markets to cope with increased tariffs and a changing competitive landscape. This policy change will also affect US domestic manufacturing, consumers, and customs enforcement, potentially leading to increased costs and scrutiny for imported goods. Businesses need to proactively adapt to mitigate the negative consequences.