多国拟调整小额包裹免税政策，日本考虑跟进

Core Insights - Japan is considering reviewing its tax exemption policy for small parcels, aiming to strengthen scrutiny on cross-border e-commerce tax channels, joining a global trend [1][3] - The Japanese government is discussing potential changes to the current exemption for imported goods valued under 10,000 yen (approximately 500 RMB), which may include a 10% consumption tax on small imports from platforms like Shein and Temu [3] Group 1 - The Japanese Cabinet Office has discussed the implications of the small parcel exemption policy, focusing on fair competition and the risk of illegal drugs and counterfeit goods entering Japan [3] - The Ministry of Finance plans to modify the tax system next year, with detailed new tax policies expected by 2026 [3] - In 2022, Japan imported approximately 169.66 million small parcels valued at 425.8 billion yen, marking a fivefold increase over the past five years, with Shein and Temu being significant contributors [3] Group 2 - Other countries, including the United States and several European nations, are also considering adjustments to their small parcel tax exemption policies [4] - The U.S. has recently ended its tax exemption for small parcels valued under $800 from China, leading to price increases for products from Shein and Temu [4] - The European Union has proposed to eliminate the exemption for parcels under 150 euros by 2027-2028, while the UK and France are also reviewing their respective small parcel tax rules [4]