In 2025, Thailand is firmly positioned as one of the hottest investment destinations in Southeast Asia, thanks to its booming market potential and foreign investment-friendly policies. Why? Because registering here [...]

Do cross-border e-commerce know that returns are the biggest ”invisible killer”. Sold goods, profits have been in the pocket. As a result, the customer a ”don't want it”, the goods returned - you think it's just a matter of refund? Not so simple. Return logistics costs may be two or even three times the cost of the original shipment, and very often returned goods can not be sold twice, can only be thrown away. A SKU with a high return rate can eat up the entire store's profit.

Especially do 9610 mode (B2C direct mail parcel) sellers, return is a nightmare: goods from which port out of the port, must be returned to which port. You ship in Shenzhen, customers in the U.S. returns, the goods have to fly back to Shenzhen Customs, and then customs clearance, and then pick up the goods. When this batch of goods back to your hands, the yellow flowers are cold.

But now, this ”dead rules” finally changed - April 1, 2026 onwards, 9610 mode officially realize the national cross-customs return. Simply put: the return must no longer return to the original export port, you can choose the nearest port to return. This seems to be a ”small adjustment”, but the cost structure of cross-border e-commerce sellers have a huge impact.

Today an article to give you a thorough: 9610 cross-border return in the end how to operate? How much money can be saved? How to turn the return from a ”loss” into a ”re-circulating asset”?

Recently, eBay quietly went live with a new feature.

Not a selection tool, not an ad optimization, but - an AI financial assistant.

The core of the function is simple: to give financial analysis to sellers and provide advice on market trends.

A platform that sells goods is starting to help sellers manage their finances.

This is a signal that deserves some serious thought from every boss who does cross-border:

If even the platform is worrying about your finances for you, shouldn't you, yourself, take this more seriously?
Today's article, an article to explain: the financial management of overseas sellers, in the end, where is the difference? How to upgrade from ”bookkeeping” to ”financial management”?

Recently, a lot of seller friends doing Amazon came to me and asked, ”My store is registered with a Hong Kong company, why did I also receive a tax data reporting notice?” “Isn't it said that offshore subjects can avoid tax? How come even US companies are now reported to Chinese tax authorities?”

If you have the same question, this article is a must-read.Starting in the fourth quarter of 2025, Amazon officially reported the tax-related data of Hong Kong subjects and U.S. subjects to China's tax authorities. This means that the era of tax compliance for Amazon with offshore companies has come. Today's article tells the whole story: why should Amazon report the data of overseas subjects? Which sellers will be affected? And most importantly - what you should do now to be compliant and not step in the pit.

For cross-border traders, have you heard more and more people mentioning ”Latin America” lately?

Not without reason.

In 2026, the Latin American e-commerce market is expected to reach a size of $215.31 billion.

Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico led the way, with 841 TP3T of mobile purchases.

More to the point - this market, right now, isn't that rolled up.

When the U.S. market is bleeding, and European compliance is getting more and more expensive, Latin America is the place where ”it's not too late”.
Today's article, in one article: why is Latin American e-commerce worth doing? What are the potholes to figure out before you go in? How can Enterprise Caiying help you land in compliance?