China's efforts to promote cross-border e-commerce exports are likely to continue to increase

Since The State Council's executive meeting in November 2024 reviewed and approved the "Several Policy Measures for Promoting the Stable Growth of Foreign Trade", it indicates that in 2025, China will increase its support for cross-border e-commerce sellers and help them expand their business to markets outside the United States. Over the past six months, the Chinese government has introduced a number of new measures for exporters, such as providing dedicated overseas payment solutions and other financial assistance. Starting from January 27th, goods exported through designated cross-border e-commerce overseas warehouses, even if not yet sold, are eligible to apply for export tax rebates. This is one of the multiple measures aimed at providing financial assistance to exporters.
Under this series of measures, the trade volume between markets such as Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, Germany and the United Kingdom and China all increased significantly in the first quarter. The newly signed promotion cooperation agreements with these markets may help boost China's exports to regions other than the United States.
With the implementation of the US tariff measures, China's efforts to promote cross-border e-commerce (CBEC) exports (mainly selling consumer goods made in China through global online platforms such as Temu under Pinduoduo and AliExpress under Alibaba) are likely to continue to increase. Resource: 新浪财经