Core Viewpoint - The recent cancellation of the small package tax exemption policy for Chinese goods by the U.S. has significantly impacted cross-border e-commerce, leading to increased costs and potential losses for retailers [1][5]. Group 1: Policy Changes and Economic Impact - The U.S. has removed the small package tax exemption for Chinese goods, resulting in tariffs that can reach as high as 145%, disrupting the cost structure of cross-border e-commerce [1][5]. - Retailers are responding to the increased costs by ceasing sales to U.S. customers or exploring alternative markets, as the profitability of low-value, high-frequency goods has been severely affected [1][5][9]. Group 2: Consumer and Retailer Reactions - American consumers accustomed to affordable Chinese products may face higher prices or a lack of availability, leading to frustration and confusion [3][4]. - The policy change is seen as a double-edged sword, potentially harming U.S. consumers while aiming to protect domestic industries, highlighting the unintended consequences of such trade policies [4][7]. Group 3: Recommendations for Future Actions - Future trade policies should be more nuanced, considering the diverse impacts on various stakeholders, including consumers and retailers, to avoid negative spillover effects [7][9]. - Retailers are encouraged to diversify their supply chains and explore new markets to mitigate risks associated with reliance on a single market or policy [9].