In line with the Government's efforts to build the "Study in Hong Kong" brand, PolyU will continue to expand its global enrollment network, with a focus on emerging regions such as Central Asia, the Middle East, Africa and South America, and provide a wide range of scholarships and support packages to attract international students with multicultural backgrounds to come to Hong Kong for further studies, and at the same time, actively leverage on its own academic strengths and international influence, and promote high-level international academic exchanges and collaboration. At the same time, the University actively utilizes its academic strengths and international influence to promote high-level international academic exchanges and collaboration, and maintains close ties and in-depth cooperation with world-leading institutions such as Oxford and Cambridge, to further promote more collaboration and academic exchanges in scientific research and enhance the attractiveness of "Study in Hong Kong".

With the accelerated integration of the global industrial chain, more and more Chinese enterprises are actively laying out their overseas operations to seek new markets and opportunities. However, the first step to go overseas - how to comply with the exit of funds? It often becomes the first "compliance threshold" faced by enterprises.

ODI filing is the "official passport" for Chinese enterprises to invest abroad. Without it, capital can't go out, projects are difficult to land, and profits are difficult to flow back.

3 hours of customs clearance time, 20% logistics costs - this is not what black technology, but just landed in Weihai, Shandong Province, the country's first cross-border e-commerce retail export "front supervision warehouse" to bring real change.

On March 2, 2026, the country's first cross-border e-commerce retail export "front supervision warehouse" operated by Cainiao was officially opened in Lingang District, Weihai, Shandong Province. This seemingly insignificant warehouse is changing the logic of cross-border sellers' delivery.

Goods issued to sell, back to pay taxes - this used to be the cross-border sellers the most headache "double loss". But now, the new policy introduced by the state, directly help sellers to return the cost of transportation down.

In February 2026, the Ministry of Finance, the General Administration of Customs, and the State Administration of Taxation jointly issued Circular No. 16 of 2026, which extends the tax incentives for cross-border e-commerce exports of returned goods to December 31, 2027. This seemingly short notice means real savings for cross-border sellers.
Today we're going to break down this policy and help you figure out exactly how much you're going to save and what you can do to secure that discount.

Recently, Shenzhen cross-border e-commerce circle of friends, almost all are discussing the same thing: March 9 in the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center concluded in the 10th Ali International Station cross-border e-commerce professionals.

The industry event, which brought together Hong Kong Invest Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Productivity Council, and Shenzhen's "Overseas e-Stop", did not remain at the level of vague "strengthening cooperation", but released a series of concrete signals that can change our daily operating costs.

Looking over the information flowing out of the scene, combined with the recent Guangdong Province and the General Administration of Customs issued a few heavy documents in succession, a clear conclusion in front of us: Shenzhen and Hong Kong cross-border e-commerce synergistic development, this time it is the real deal on the ground. Moreover, each knife is precisely cut in the seller's long-standing pain points - slow logistics, heavy tax burden, compliance difficulties, expensive funds.

Today's article, we do not talk about macro-strategy, only from the perspective of an ordinary seller's business, dismantling the wave of "Twin Cities Synergy" in the end to help us solve what practical problems.