U.S. Ends De Minimis Trade Exemption for China
What Is the De Minimis Rule? The de minimis rule, derived from a Latin term meaning “trifling” or “of little importance,” was first introduced in the U.S. Tariff Act of 1930. It allows small-value goods to enter the United States duty-free and with minimal customs inspection.
The trade loophole is meant to ease small-scale sales — but critics say it's been abused and gives Chinese firms an unfair ...
Matthew Cannon's college-age daughter forwarded him a request from delivery company DHL asking for duties and fees of $45.19 ...
President Trump moved to close a loophole that has fuelled a boom in cheap goods being shipped from China to the U.S. WSJ’s ...
The reversal reflects the challenge that shipping and delivery companies will face as a result of President Trump’s executive ...
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Will All Your Packages From China Now Have a $30 Surcharge?Now, direct-to-consumer packages worth less than $800 will be subjected to CBP’s “formal entry” process, meaning that they’ll ...
Eliminating tariff exemptions will increase import delivery times and make direct-to-consumer goods more expensive.
The removal of the provision, which benefitted fast-fashion retailer Shein and the marketplace Temu, could lead to higher prices and delays for shipments.
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Trump Took on De Minimis. But Will It Stick?The president's executive order exacted new duties on China, and prevents the country's omnipresent e-commerce players from ...
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