You spent an entire week gathering the necessary documents and filled out the form step by step according to the instructions on the official website, only to wait 10 days and receive an email saying:
“We are unable to process your application at this time.”
Translated, it comes down to two words: "rejected."
What's even more frustrating is that you don't know why you were rejected, nor do you know if you can apply again.
If you've found yourself in this situation, this article is for you.

The Southeast Asian seafaring boom continues to heat up, and Thailand, with the core location of ASEAN, RCEP dividend support, has become the “preferred springboard” for the layout of Chinese enterprises in Southeast Asia.

Effective January 1, 2026, Announcements No. 11 and No. 5 of 2026, jointly issued by the Ministry of Finance and the State Taxation Administration, will officially take effect, ushering in a comprehensive upgrade to the export tax rebate system characterized by streamlined procedures, strict deadlines, digital oversight, and tighter compliance requirements.
. The new policy directly affects filing deadlines, tax refund processing times, cost accounting, and audit risks. Export companies must thoroughly understand and implement these five key changes to avoid situations where tax refunds turn into tax payments or funds are tied up.

The new fiscal and tax policies for the year 026 have been fully implemented, with stricter policy guidelines, intensified audits, and more detailed eligibility criteria for tax incentives. Many business owners are still keeping books and filing taxes the old way—failing to claim tax incentives they’re clearly eligible for while inadvertently falling into traps they should have avoided. As a result, money is quietly slipping away—ranging from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands—and they may even face back taxes, fines, and damage to their credit records. This article is packed with practical, actionable advice you can implement right away. After reading it, you’ll be able to conduct a self-audit and help “recover” the excess taxes you’ve overpaid.

Should you use a Hong Kong company or a mainland company to do cross-border e-commerce? The answer is not which one is “better”, but which one is more suitable for you.

This article is an in-depth comparison of the 4 dimensions of cross-border collections, tax costs, platform compliance, and capital flexibility to help you find the most suitable solution for your subject.