如果您想了解南非Takealot本土店入驻以及领取其他相关资料，欢迎扫描下方二维码（微信/电话联系均可）随时联 […]

Sellers in the cross-border e-commerce industry have likely all heard the news—on June 3, Trump signed an executive order titled “Strengthening Customs Enforcement,” which comprehensively upgrades import regulations in six key areas.

This is not a minor adjustment aimed at “tightening management.”

The executive order makes its point very clear in black and white—it directly points out that the current customs system is “systematically inefficient and riddled with loopholes,” providing “opportunities for lawbreakers to undervalue imported goods, conceal key information, and evade customs duties.”

To put it in terms sellers can understand: Washington is determined to root out the gray market for "double clearance and tax-inclusive" shipments once and for all.

You don’t have much of a transition period left. U.S. Customs has granted 180 days for full compliance—but do you think you’ll be in the clear within 180 days? Think again. The first round of penalties will be imposed as early as September.

There’s a widespread claim online that the only compliant way for individuals in China to set up a company overseas is to register under Document No. 37. This statement has misled countless business owners. Many panic as soon as they hear it, scrambling to find agents to handle the process for them. They spend money and submit the required documents, only to be told in the end that they don’t meet the eligibility requirements and the application cannot be processed.

On July 1, 2026, the “State Council Regulations on Foreign Investment” (Decree No. 837) will officially take effect. If you are a cross-border e-commerce seller or the owner of a company expanding overseas […]

Attention Cross-Border Sellers: Following Order No. 837, Can Hong Kong Companies Still Be Used for Receiving Payments, Overseas Warehouses, and Red Chip Structures as Before?