TECH
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce announced, this Tuesday (11), a draft of rules to promote the construction of new warehouses for Shein, AliExpress, Temu and Alibaba abroad. According to information from Reuters, the country's objective is to expand cross-border e-commerce businesses, which have become a vital force for the Chinese economy.
The Ministry of Commerce's announcement covers draft rules for both inbound cross-border e-commerce and outbound e-commerce;
It also aims to improve cross-border data management and optimize supervision of cross-border exports;
National ministries and government departments will further facilitate financing channels and help cross-border e-commerce companies to “go global.”
China's e-commerce growth has opened up a new avenue of possibility for some companies previously focused on domestic consumption. This is the case of Temu, which landed in Brazil a few days ago.
Rival to Shein, Shopee and AliExpress, the e-commerce sells everything from beauty products, jewelry and clothing to electronics and furniture, and debuted with promotions and an unusual proposal: buy like a billionaire.
The expansion of the shopping option for Brazilians also comes after the Senate approved the taxation of international purchases of up to US$50. In this way, the 20% charge on purchases made on foreign websites, highly defended by the Brazilian industry, is closer of becoming reality.
mundophone
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