美国AI独角兽禁令：不准世界范围任何中国公司使用Claude；美国基金又投了一位中国00后丨Going Global

Key Points - The article discusses significant events in the international expansion of various companies, highlighting trends and developments in the global market [2][3]. Group 1: Company Developments - TikTok Shop in the US has hired Autumn Communications as its public relations agency, with sales in the US increasing by 120% year-on-year as of mid-June [5][8]. - TikTok Shop's gross merchandise volume (GMV) in Indonesia reached $6.2 billion, a 39% increase year-on-year, while the US remains the largest market with $9 billion [10]. - Temu has captured 15.98% of the Mexican e-commerce market, surpassing competitors like Mercado Libre and Amazon [10][11]. - AliExpress is preparing a high-profile brand export project, aiming to launch before the Double 11 shopping festival, with aggressive growth targets [14]. - Meituan's food delivery service Keeta plans to pilot in Brazil in October, targeting a market worth $12 billion with an expected annual growth rate of 20% [15][17]. - Baidu has launched the "SnapEat AI" app for fitness tracking overseas, utilizing AI to provide nutritional information from food images [19]. - Bawang Tea has opened its first stores in the Philippines, expanding its international presence to seven markets [20][22]. - TOP TOY has opened its first store in Japan, achieving sales of over 11 million yen on the first day [25]. Group 2: Industry Trends - AI is increasingly becoming a partner for small and medium enterprises, with 63% of global SMEs adopting AI in trade [27]. - New cross-border e-commerce policies in China have eliminated the registration requirement for overseas warehouses, enhancing operational efficiency by 35% [28]. - The US AI startup Anthropic has banned Chinese companies from using its services, citing legal and security risks [30][32]. - Mercado Livre is entering the pharmaceutical retail sector in Brazil through the acquisition of a pharmacy, aiming to leverage its logistics network [35]. - The Mexican government plans to increase tariffs on Chinese goods, particularly in the automotive and textile sectors, to protect local businesses [37]. - The largest Korean fashion e-commerce platform, MUSINSA, is entering the Chinese market with plans to open over 100 stores by 2030 [38][40]. - B&Q, the UK's largest home and garden retailer, is opening its platform to Chinese sellers, creating new opportunities for cross-border e-commerce [42][43].