Vietnam's National Assembly has passed the E-commerce Law, which will take effect in July 2026, systematically regulating cross-border e-commerce, live-streaming sales, and affiliate marketing for the first time. Foreign platforms must establish an entity in Vietnam or designate a representative, and overseas sellers bear the same responsibilities as local sellers. The law aims to strengthen consumer protection and provide a sustainable legal foundation for the growth of the digital economy.
According to the latest report from iResearch, the scale of China's cross-border e-commerce exports continues to expand, driving rapid growth in the ERP SaaS industry. Against the backdrop of global trade restructuring and intensifying multi-platform competition, SaaS tools are evolving from singular efficiency tools into the "business brain" for sellers' globalization, advancing toward intelligent, localized, and industry-specific solutions. This article reviews the market backdrop, regional divergence, platform landscape shifts, and future trends to provide strategic reference for cross-border e-commerce practitioners.
Academic research shows that cross-border e-commerce significantly enhances corporate green innovation by alleviating financing constraints and promoting digital transformation. This article interprets its business logic and global market impact.
A study based on data from Chinese listed companies from 2013-2023 found that participating in cross-border e-commerce significantly enhances corporate green innovation levels. The research operates through mechanisms such as alleviating financing constraints and promoting digital transformation, with the effect being particularly pronounced for companies in high-tech and heavily polluting industries.
According to a Market Research Future report, the global e-commerce market size will reach $7.65 trillion in 2025 and is expected to grow to $19.83 trillion by 2035, with a compound annual growth rate of 10%. Mobile internet penetration, AI recommendations, DTC growth, and digital payments are the main drivers.
The EU fined Alibaba's AliExpress 550 million euros under the Digital Services Act for failing to effectively prevent the sale of illegal and harmful products.
This article reviews a variety of new e-commerce tools released in mid-July 2026, covering areas such as AI video editing, cross-border POS payments, and second-hand fashion platform financing, analyzing their impact on merchant operational strategies and consumer experiences.
Analyze how two major Indian local brands, Blue Tokai and Minimalist, win over young consumers through precise positioning, pricing strategies, and localized operations, revealing the growth potential and competitive landscape of the Indian e-commerce market.
From July 2026, the EU will cancel the 150 euro duty-free threshold and add a 3 euro tariff per item. UK retailers may trigger secondary tariffs when cross-border returns occur, leading to a surge in costs. Analyze compliance risks and response strategies.
Multi-platform sellers switch between tools like Shopify, Amazon, and Instagram every day. It may seem efficient, but they are actually paying a high "platform switching tax." Research shows that each interruption takes 23 minutes to recover from, and workers waste a day each week switching between tools. This article analyzes the composition of this hidden cost and its impact on seller efficiency.
From July 1, 2026, the EU will abolish the tariff exemption for parcels under €150, replacing it with a fixed tariff of €3 per item, and may impose additional processing fees. Multiple countries will simultaneously introduce local taxes and fees, increasing retailers' cross-border operational costs and compliance burdens.
Meituan, Taobao Instant Delivery, and JD Delivery signed the "Self-Discipline Convention on High-Quality Development and Food Safety in the Online Catering Industry" under the supervision of the Guangdong Provincial Market Supervision Bureau, establishing for the first time a cross-platform blacklist sharing mechanism, where severely violating merchants will face joint restrictions across all platforms. This move marks a shift in China's food delivery industry from passive compliance to active governance, and from scale expansion to quality prioritization.
Europe is about to require online retailers to make the returns process as easy as placing an order. This change is not only an upgrade in consumer protection, but is also reshaping the logic of fulfillment, refunds, and platform compliance in cross-border retail. For fashion and lifestyle brands, marketplace sellers, and UK and non-EU merchants selling into the EU, returns capability is becoming part of operational infrastructure.
After China raises food safety, traceability, and cold chain standards, the market access logic for global agricultural cross-border trade is changing, and compliance capability is becoming a key variable in supply chain competition.