EU and US Target E-Commerce Giants with New Tariff Policies
European and American authorities are ramping up measures against e-commerce platforms such as Shein and Temu. France has proposed new fees on small parcels from non-EU countries to be paid by importers or online platforms, not consumers.
This initiative targets Chinese retailers flooding the European market with inexpensive goods. Concurrently, negotiations are underway to reform EU customs rules, possibly reintroducing tariffs on low-value shipments.
Concerns over product quality and compliance with EU standards have been raised by consumer protection groups. In the United States, a regulatory shift is closing a loophole that previously exempted imports under $800 from tariffs, leading to potential price hikes on Chinese goods.
This move is part of a broader strategy to curb the influx of cheaper imports and address illicit trade issues. These collective efforts reflect a growing international stance to regulate e-commerce imports and ensure they meet safety and quality standards.
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Packages from China: France Calls for Fees for Online Platforms
Flood of Packages Due to Online Trade: France Wants to Take Action Against China's Temu and Shein
A $10 T-Shirt Could Become a $24.50 T-Shirt as Key Tariff Loophole Closes
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