Core Viewpoint - The recent adjustments in U.S.-China tariffs have led to a surge in production and export activities among toy manufacturers in Chaozhou, Guangdong, as they aim to capitalize on a 90-day window to ship goods before potential tariff re-implementation [1][4]. Group 1: Impact of Tariff Adjustments - The U.S. has canceled 91% of additional tariffs on Chinese goods and suspended 24% of tariffs for 90 days, prompting manufacturers to expedite shipments [1]. - Many toy manufacturers, including Weili Intelligent Technology Co., have resumed production and shipping after previously facing order delays due to high tariffs [2][4]. - The toy industry in Chaozhou typically sees a peak in exports from April to October, but the imposition of tariffs in April caused significant disruptions [2][3]. Group 2: Production and Order Fulfillment - Weili Intelligent reported a full production schedule, with orders extending into September as they work to fulfill delayed shipments [4]. - Other companies, such as Daya Plastic Toys Co., have also resumed production and are receiving new orders from U.S. clients [4]. - Blue Light Electronics Technology Co. noted a 30% increase in order volume compared to pre-tariff levels, indicating a recovery in business activity [5]. Group 3: Strategic Adjustments and Future Planning - Companies are exploring overseas production options in Southeast Asia to mitigate the impact of tariffs, with some already establishing factories in countries like Vietnam [6][7]. - Despite the tariff relief, the cost of exporting from China remains higher compared to Southeast Asian countries, prompting companies to consider diversifying their production locations [6][7]. - The efficiency of production in Southeast Asia is perceived to be lower than in China, which may limit the extent of production relocation [7].