By Arriana McLymore NEW YORK (Reuters) -Shein and Temu, fast-fashion e-commerce platforms that ship merchandise from China, ...

Despite Temu and Shein facing Trump's high China tariffs, e-commerce experts say they are still capable of competing with ...

The "de minimis" trade loophole that allowed cheap packages to come to the U.S. duty-free is closing. Ecommerce customers are ...

That strategy change came as the firms rushed to prepare for last Friday, when President Trump ended a popular trade loophole ...

Online retail giants Temu and Shein have added "import charges" to U.S. orders, and Amazon mulled tariff pricing in its ...

Learn how Long Island consumers and businesses are impacted by the end of the de minimis exemption, leading to higher costs ...

The administration's elimination of the so-called “de minimis” loophole has implications for businesses ranging from Etsy ...

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 ...

Ending the de minimis loophole means goods under $800 that are shipped from China can no longer enter the U.S. duty free.

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 duty-free.

Popular budget retailers Shein and Temu are following through on plans to raise prices due to President Trump’s tariffs, with ...

Shein and Temu's ad spending rose the most in France and the UK compared to other European countries. Shein boosted spending 35% in France and the UK, while PDD Group's Temu increased by 40% and 20% ...