Core Viewpoint - The recent reduction of bilateral tariffs between China and the U.S. is expected to boost trade volumes and prompt companies to expedite orders and shipments, reflecting a shift in the export landscape [1][3]. Group 1: Impact on Trade and Orders - U.S. customers are urgently requesting shipments, with some even opting for air freight, which was uncommon previously [2]. - The Shanghai Export Container Freight Index indicates a 10.2% increase in the shipping rates for the U.S. West Coast route, reflecting rising demand [2]. - Companies like Huayi Group and Xian Da Co. anticipate increased sales due to tariff adjustments, with Huayi projecting sales of 223 million pairs of shoes in 2024 [1][3]. Group 2: Resilience of Chinese Manufacturing - Chinese manufacturers maintain a strong demand, with many reporting no loss of customers despite previous tariff increases [3]. - Companies are experiencing an influx of orders, with some U.S. clients increasing their order volumes in response to tariff changes [3]. - The expectation of a "rush to export" is prevalent in the industry, driven by the recovery of previously delayed shipments [3]. Group 3: Strategic Adjustments and Global Expansion - Companies are focusing on diversifying their production capacities overseas to mitigate supply chain risks, with plans for new factories in Vietnam and Indonesia [5]. - The strategy includes balancing production across global markets, not limited to the U.S., to enhance supply chain integration and customer service [5]. - Alibaba International Station is actively working to expand the U.S. buyer base and facilitate increased order conversion for Chinese sellers [4].