33. This article analyzes current transportation challenges for battery product exports through a case study of a Dongguan electromechanical equipment company, sharing experience on selecting professional freight forwarders for compliant and efficient customs declaration.
This article provides a detailed analysis of the complete foreign trade agency process for importing power banks, from HS code classification to key points of safe customs clearance, teaching you how to avoid quality risks and ensure compliant imports.
The global charging pile market is developing rapidly, and the European and American markets have huge potential. However, it faces different international standards and regulatory requirements, such as the MID Directive, ANSI C12 standard, etc. China also implements a compulsory verification system. Enterprises need to enhance their international competitiveness, understand and comply with international regulations and standards to seize opportunities and achieve healthy development.
According to reports from Bloomberg and the Associated Press, the US Department of the Treasury announced that from next year, electric vehicles produced in the US that contain battery components manufactured or assembled in countries such as China will no longer be eligible for a tax credit of up to $7,500.
Japans new regulations on EV batteries are being implemented ahead of schedule, requiring carbon emission disclosures to qualify for subsidies. This article explains the new rules to help foreign trade companies address compliance challenges and successfully enter the Japanese market.
The new EU Battery Law has become a regulation that enterprises urgently need to understand and follow, whether they are manufacturers, importers or distributors. This new regulation not only includes restrictions on hazardous substances, but also covers many aspects such as carbon footprint and recycling requirements. Chinese enterprises exporting battery - containing products such as batteries and electric vehicles to the EU face many challenges, especially in terms of battery carbon footprint. This is not a simple compliance game, but a global cooperation involving multiple dimensions of environment, safety and economy. Reading the regulations thoroughly, analyzing them in - depth and making timely rectifications - these are the three - step compliance trilogy that every enterprise needs to keep in mind.
The Regulation on Batteries and Waste Batteries reviewed and adopted by the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union will come into force on August 17, 2023. It aims to establish a sustainable battery management model, ensure the security of the supply chain, and reduce the environmental and social negative impacts of the entire battery life cycle. This regulation will have a significant impact on Chinese new energy vehicle manufacturers and battery manufacturers entering the European market.
The new EU Battery Regulation (2023/1542) sets requirements for hazardous substance limits, electrochemical performance, safety, labeling, and CE conformity assessment. Enterprises need to adopt compliance strategies, including supply chain assessment, performance testing, safety certification, label updating, and the development of battery management systems, to maintain their market competitiveness.
The EUs New Battery Regulation assigns new missions to ECHA, which will have a major impact on the global battery energy storage industry. This regulation oversees the entire lifecycle of batteries, covering aspects such as hazardous substances, carbon footprint, performance, durability, and safety. Additionally, ECHA will strengthen control over hazardous substances in batteries. As one of the worlds largest producers and consumers of batteries, Chinese battery companies need to closely monitor these changes.
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