This article provides a complete analysis of the shipping process for foreign trade beginners, explaining the validity of bill of lading copies, telex release operations, and division of responsibilities under FOB terms, helping novices clarify processes and successfully complete export business.
Using white chocolate HS codes as an example, this article details steps to query unified ASEAN HS codes via Vietnam Customs’ official website. It outlines the China-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement’s context and trade advantages, helping export newcomers quickly master HS code queries and seize ASEAN market opportunities.
This article discusses export cost calculation, exploring whether pricing based on actual costs (purchase cost minus tax rebates) is reliable, especially in highly competitive industries like packaging bags, while sharing practical advice and real-world experience.
Export cost accounting is a systematic analysis of all costs of foreign trade enterprises to determine appropriate quotations and assess risks. This process involves the calculation of direct and indirect costs, logistics, taxes, customs fees, and other related expenses, which helps enterprises formulate export strategies and achieve profitability.
The following are eight common foreign trade payment methods: T/T Telegraphic Transfer, L/C Letter of Credit, D/P Documents against Payment, D/A Documents against Acceptance, O/A Open Account Payment, Escrow Service Confirmed Payment, Paypal Online Payment, Western Union Express Remittance.
This article deeply analyzes the process, potential risks, and control measures of agency export financing, provides key information such as risk assessment, credit insurance, and legal consultation for enterprises, and ensures the stable progress of the business.
This article elaborates on the basic operation process, challenges faced and countermeasures of transit trade through Shanghai Port, provides guidance for enterprises to import goods from Russia and transship them to Taiwan, and emphasizes the importance of compliant operation and logistics planning.
In foreign trade transactions, a reasonable customer follow - up frequency is the key to success. Customers in different regions have different communication habits and needs. Mastering the appropriate follow - up rhythm can not only improve customer satisfaction but also increase the order conversion rate. This article will discuss in detail the customer follow - up frequency in foreign trade, combine the characteristics of customers in various regions, and provide practical follow - up strategies to help you navigate the international market with ease!
Today, lets talk about a topic that troubles many foreign trade people - the bulk cargo warehousing fee at Yangshan Port. Recently, a friend complained that for two batches of goods with the same weight entering the warehouse, the charges at Yangshan Port were so different: one batch was more than 400 yuan, and the other batch was actually more than 900 yuan, plus a 6% tax. So many people want to know, is there any supervision over such high fees? Why is there such a big difference?
Customers often ask about port arrival fees. Do you not know how to quote accurately? What are the key points in the conversion between FOB and CIF? What is the difference between EXW with and without miscellaneous fees? This article provides you with a detailed analysis to help you easily handle foreign trade transportation fee issues and ensure professional and reasonable quotations!
This article elaborately explores the challenges and coping strategies faced by foreign - trade companies when customers require factory certification certificates. From directly cooperating with the factory to change the certificate holder, to providing the factory certificate and explaining the business model, and then to using third - party services to apply for a new certification, this article provides various solutions, aiming to help foreign - trade companies meet customer needs while maintaining their own reputation and business development.
This article explores the challenges faced by foreign trade operators in handling international payments and logistics, particularly issues related to currency conversion and financial process optimization. It introduces specific operational steps and considerations for collaborating with offshore companies and foreign trade agents, aiming to help enterprises effectively address difficulties in payment processes.
Effective strategies for dealing with the problem of overseas buyer restructuring, including standardizing trade documents, tracking goods, seeking professional support, and understanding relevant regulations to ensure the rights and interests of export enterprises.