做电商的老陈，刷单冲销量是日常操作，但从没留过一笔凭证。他以为刷单不是真交易，税务查不到，直到2026年金税四期把平台数据全打通，才慌了：系统看到的，是你全部的流水。

Many parents apply for Hong Kong residency with one primary goal in mind: to enable their children to gain admission to prestigious universities in mainland China with lower entrance exam scores. But when it comes to the actual process, there are plenty of misconceptions—such as assuming that obtaining a “Talent Admission” or “High-Talent Admission” status immediately qualifies them to take the National College Entrance Examination, only to discover at the last minute that they don’t meet the eligibility requirements after all.

Business owners involved in cross-border e-commerce or trading U.S. stocks have all been asking the same question lately: Which U.S. bank should I choose? Hua Mei, CITIC, or digital banks like Mercury? What has brought them back to reality is that the U.S. regulatory framework for non-resident account openings will be fully in place by 2026—the FDIC updated the “List of Insured Banks Authorized to Conduct Remote Account Opening” in January 2026…

A shareholder in Shanghai transferred company shares to a relative for 0 yuan, assuming he wouldn’t owe taxes since he hadn’t made a profit. However, the tax authorities assessed the transaction based on net asset value, resulting in a back tax payment of several hundred thousand yuan in individual income tax. While share transfers may seem like a mutual agreement, taxes are hidden in the details—and business owners are most likely to overlook three key areas. In 2026, tax authorities will conduct even stricter “piercing the corporate veil” audits of equity transactions; low-price transfers and “shadow contracts” will have virtually nowhere to hide.

In May 2026, the State Administration for Market Regulation issued Order No. 128, which established new administrative measures for the list of entities with serious violations and loss of credibility; these measures took effect on July 15. It takes only one step—delaying compliance—to go from being classified as having operational abnormalities to being listed as having serious loss of credibility. Many companies do not intentionally violate regulations; they are simply unaware that they have already been placed on the list of entities with operational abnormalities.