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Shein, Temu, AliExpress: End of duty-free low-cost goods from China in the US
Since May 2, 2025, the US ended a customs rule that allowed Chinese platforms like Shein, Temu and AliExpress to flood the American market with cheap products. This abrupt end to the ‘de minimis’ regime disrupted their business model and reshaped the landscape of global online commerce.
By Arriana McLymore NEW YORK (Reuters) -Shein and Temu, fast-fashion e-commerce platforms that ship merchandise from China, ...
Rena Scott, a retired registered nurse in Virginia, usually has 10 to 12 active Temu orders at any given time.
The "de minimis" trade loophole that allowed cheap packages to come to the U.S. duty-free is closing. Ecommerce customers are ...
Learn how Long Island consumers and businesses are impacted by the end of the de minimis exemption, leading to higher costs ...
F or Gen Z shoppers in America, their country’s trade war with China is no longer just a headline. On April 25th Shein and ...
Online retail giants Temu and Shein have added "import charges" to U.S. orders, and Amazon mulled tariff pricing in its ...
AMAZON has launched a new shopping service to rival Temu and Shein. The online marketplace giant has unveiled “Haul” in the UK offering shoppers thousands of products for £20 or less.
The provision previously allowed Chinese ecommerce giants like Temu, Shein, and AliExpress, as well as American companies like Amazon, to send goods valued at less than $800 to US customers ...
Temu and Shein have historically benefited from a provision called the “de minimis rule” that exempted goods worth $800 or less from being tariffed.
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