For Shenzhen-based companies looking to expand overseas, there’s no need to travel abroad or deal with scattered intermediaries. Shenzhen-based entrepreneurs and small and medium-sized enterprises can connect face-to-face with leading EU resources right on their doorstep, effectively addressing the core challenges of going global—such as compliance hurdles, limited channels, high barriers to entry, and significant risks!

On July 10, the “Hong Kong Business Tea Gathering”—a Shenzhen-Hong Kong business exchange event jointly organized by the Futian District Investment Promotion Bureau, the Hong Kong Trade Development Council, the Guangdong Hong Kong Chamber of Commerce, and the GoGBA Hong Kong Business Service Station (Futian)—was successfully held.

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Recently, Li Xiu, Executive President of the Shenzhen Makers Association, led the secretariat in a series of intensive visits and surveys to numerous high-quality enterprises and leading business association platforms. Adopting a pragmatic approach focused on “gaining a firsthand understanding of the situation, listening to honest feedback, identifying pain points, and connecting resources,” she has continued to drive the optimization and upgrading of the business service ecosystem.

“The store’s been shut down—they’re not going to come after me now, are they?”

This is a thought that many online store owners keep to themselves.

Ren Wei, the actual operator of a cosmetics online store in Liaocheng, feels the same way.

In July 2024, he closed his business. No one could be found at the registered address, and the phone number was disconnected. It was as if he had vanished without a trace.

But he was dug up anyway.

The tax authorities obtained his bank transaction records—from two accounts, totaling more than 30,000 transactions—all of which were payments from e-commerce platforms.

The platform sales figures, the amounts deposited into the account, and the number of shipments made by the store—when these three sets of data were cross-checked, they all matched perfectly.

Ultimately, Ren Wei was ordered to pay back taxes, late payment penalties, and fines totaling 9,712,900 yuan.