T86取消后，跨境卖家怎么应对？

Core Insights - In May 2025, China's exports of low-value small packages to the U.S. plummeted by 40% year-on-year, reaching $1.09 billion, marking the lowest level since early 2023 [1] - The cancellation of the T86 policy, which previously allowed Chinese direct mail packages to bypass tariff barriers, has resulted in a maximum tax rate of 54% on exports to the U.S. [1] - Despite the decline in U.S. exports, China's total global exports of direct mail packages increased by 40% year-on-year in May 2025, indicating a shift in market dynamics [1] Group 1: Market Dynamics - The T86 policy allowed over 1.3 billion goods to enter the U.S. in 2024, but its removal has significantly impacted the cost structure for Chinese exporters [1] - Major platforms like SHEIN and TEMU are adjusting their strategies, with SHEIN raising product prices and TEMU halting direct shipments to the U.S. [1] Group 2: Alternative Markets - In May, China's small package exports to Malaysia exceeded $700 million, making it the second-largest market, with Belgium and Hungary also emerging as alternative markets due to their customs efficiency and cost advantages [3] - The rise of the China-Europe Railway Express has provided shorter transport times and lower logistics costs for shipments to Belgium and Hungary [5] Group 3: Strategic Adjustments - Companies are restructuring logistics by pre-stocking goods in U.S. warehouses to avoid tariff costs and reduce delivery times to within three days [5] - There is a shift towards higher-margin products such as smart home devices and self-branded items, while also expanding B2B operations through platforms like Amazon and Alibaba [5] - Direct mail packages to Malaysia can benefit from regional free trade agreements to reduce tariffs, enhancing competitiveness in that market [5]