Cbps New Regulations Reshape US Tariff Policies Imports

Cbps New Regulations Reshape US Tariff Policies Imports

On May 15, CBP updated the terms regarding reverse tariffs under IEEPA, stating that tariff eligibility is determined by the final loading date of the shipping vessel. Goods loaded after the deadline will no longer qualify for duty exemption or the 10% reverse tariff, increasing the burden on importers. This change necessitates that importers promptly adjust their declarations and strategies to address the challenges posed by the new policy.

US Tightens Country of Origin Labeling for Imports

US Tightens Country of Origin Labeling for Imports

This article discusses the requirements for country of origin labeling for imported goods in the United States. It emphasizes the importance of this labeling in protecting consumer rights and outlines how to achieve compliance. Businesses must ensure clear indication of the country of origin to maintain brand reputation and consumer trust.

US Edible Oil Imports Face Tariff Shifts Under HS Code 151790

US Edible Oil Imports Face Tariff Shifts Under HS Code 151790

HS Code 151790 pertains to the tariff classification of other blended edible oils, making it essential for traders to understand the tax implications of this coding. Utilizing the Flexport tariff simulator allows for real-time calculation of tariff impacts, providing businesses with a competitive edge in the market.

Uschina Tariff Pause Fuels Shipping Market Rally

Uschina Tariff Pause Fuels Shipping Market Rally

The China-US tariff truce agreement lasting 90 days may stimulate demand in the international shipping market, with projections indicating that US imports could exceed the peak levels seen during the pandemic within the next three months. An increase in shipping rates is becoming a trend, but industry insiders remain cautious about the specific trajectory of freight prices. Major shipping companies are actively preparing for the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead in the market.

08/04/2025 Logistics
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Understanding Port Charges in Ocean Freight Consolidation Imports

Understanding Port Charges in Ocean Freight Consolidation Imports

In LCL shipping imports, port charges can be quite expensive due to the involvement of multiple services and operations. Costs accumulate from berth usage to container transfer, with services provided by port authorities and third-party companies. Additionally, the issuance and retrieval of bills of lading in LCL shipments can lead to extra expenses. Although the fee standards are public, customers still struggle to negotiate effectively with port authorities.

USPS Suspends China Package Imports Straining Crossborder Ecommerce

USPS Suspends China Package Imports Straining Crossborder Ecommerce

The United States Postal Service (USPS) has announced a suspension on accepting packages from China and Hong Kong, raising concerns among cross-border e-commerce sellers. As a result, the small package logistics market is in turmoil, with sellers facing pressure to adapt to new policies and additional costs. Sellers need to closely monitor changes in tariffs and consider switching to other shipping companies.

08/05/2025 Logistics
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New Customs Codes Set for Highstrength Polyester Yarn Imports

New Customs Codes Set for Highstrength Polyester Yarn Imports

This article analyzes the customs code, tax rate, and declaration elements of non-retail polyester high-strength multi-strand yarn (HS code 5402200090). It provides a detailed overview of the tax situation and market applications of this product in exports, helping companies understand relevant policies to enhance their competitiveness in the international market.