New Global Trade Regulations in July 2026! The Most Comprehensive Overview of Tariffs, Bans, Customs, and Port and Shipping Policies Online

The most comprehensive overview of global trade, customs, tariffs, import/export bans, and new port and shipping regulations in July 2026.

Targeting foreign trade enterprises, cross-border e-commerce companies, freight forwarders, shipping companies, and compliance teams, this document outlines the new global trade regulations implemented in July 2026, categorized by region, policy type, and effective date. It helps businesses quickly conduct self-inspections for compliance, assess risks, and communicate with clients.

July 2026 marks a concentrated window for global trade rule transitions, with the EU, the US, China, Southeast Asia, Africa, and numerous European countries simultaneously implementing tariff adjustments, customs clearance reforms, import and export restrictions, multimodal shipping regulations, consumer goods supervision, and new financial and trade-related rules. This includes the implementation of long-term safeguard measures, the advancement of free trade agreements, the expiration of old policies, and the tightening of environmental and industrial import bans, along with a comprehensive upgrade of customs declaration systems. This article integrates official public announcements from customs authorities, ministries of commerce, maritime organizations, and consumer product safety agencies of various countries, removing duplicate content and categorizing them accordingly.Policy Region + Policy Category + Effective DateThis comprehensive approach, based on a three-tiered logic, covers six major sectors: the EU, the US, China, Asia-Pacific, Africa, and regional free trade agreements. It distinguishes between policies categorized as "certainly implemented (fixed date)" and "July hearing/details pending release (risk of adjustment)." New additions include previously overlooked core policies such as the ICS2 customs system, CPSC electronic declaration, Indonesian biofuel and electric vehicle regulations, new import regulations for cosmetics/coffee beans, and derivatives supervision. This comprehensive guide provides a one-stop compliance self-inspection tool for foreign trade enterprises, cross-border e-commerce companies, freight forwarders, shipping companies, and financial and trade professionals.

I. Overall Core Overview

The global rule changes in July 2026 will present six core trends:

• The era of duty-free low-value cross-border parcels has come to a complete end:On July 1, the EU completely eliminated the tariff exemption for parcels under 150 euros and simultaneously launched the ICS2 import declaration system, resulting in a double increase in customs clearance costs and compliance thresholds for global cross-border e-commerce.
• Global differentiated regulations on steel and new energy vehicles are tightening:The EU has reduced steel import quotas and added rules for determining the origin of steel for smelting and casting; Japan has launched anti-dumping investigations against steel from China and Taiwan; Brazil, Indonesia, and Malaysia have introduced differentiated tariffs and import barriers for electric vehicles, marking the concentrated implementation of industry protection policies.
• Mandatory digital transformation of customs in various countries:The US CPSC has completely stopped using paper certificates for consumer goods and mandated electronic declarations; the EU ICS2 requires pre-declaration for all transport channels; and many countries are implementing real-name control of the Importer of Goods (IOR) to eliminate shell companies and shared customs declaration entities.
• The import and export ban covers multiple sectors including energy, plastics, and agricultural products.Guinea bans single-use plastic imports, Indonesia restricts imports of low-grade diesel fuel, and many countries tighten quarantine standards for imported animals, plants, and food.
• Domestic trade, finance, shipping, food and cosmetics related regulations are being implemented intensively.China simultaneously implemented seven new regulations covering outbound investment, cosmetics testing, export tax rebates, coffee bean imports, derivatives regulation, and national standards for multimodal transport.
• The regional free trade landscape is rapidly changing:The UK-India CETA officially came into effect, and Indonesia, the Philippines, and the UAE launched negotiations to join the CPTPP, reshaping the global free trade landscape.

Note: This article only includes policies that officially take effect or are implemented within July 2026. Draft policies for comments and policies announced during the transition period are marked with risks separately. Policies that have continued to be implemented in previous years are only briefly explained and are not interpreted as core new policies.

(I) Core new EU trade and customs policies (to be implemented on July 1, 2026)

1. Cross-border low-value parcel tariff reform

Effective date:July 1, 2026

• Key changes:The exemption of tariffs for inbound parcels under 150 euros, which had been in place for more than ten years, has been officially cancelled. All small parcels will now be subject to a fixed tariff of 3 euros per item according to the HS code; this covers 93% of cross-border e-commerce B2B and B2C shipments.
• Industry impact:90% of low-value parcels in the EU come from China, requiring cross-border sellers to comprehensively adjust their customs clearance costs and pricing models;
• Subsequent mandatory requirements:Starting November 1, 2026, the product name, value, and six-digit HS code will be mandatory fields for declaration; missing fields will result in direct deduction of goods.

2. Fully applicable to the ICS2 second-generation imported control system.

Effective node:Global deployment completed on June 1, 2026; mandatory application across all transportation channels by July 2026.

• Coverage scenarios:All goods entering the EU by sea, air, rail, and road;
• Application requirements:Before goods arrive at EU ports/borders, complete declaration data for the entire chain of cargo owner, goods, and logistics must be submitted. Unloading and customs clearance will be prohibited without prior declaration.
• Supporting measures and coordination:With the interconnection of data from the new regulations on small parcel tariffs and the steel origin verification system, customs has achieved one-stop traceability and inspection.

3. New regulations on dual trade protection for steel (effective July 1st)

• Steel import quotas have been significantly reduced: the original annual duty-free import quota of 33.82 million tons has been reduced by 46% to 18.3 million tons; steel exceeding the quota will be subject to an additional safeguard tariff of 50%.
• The "Rules of Origin for Smelting and Casting" for steel have been implemented: the country of origin for steel is determined by the location of the first smelting and casting. Simple third-country processing such as cutting, assembly, and polishing cannot change the country of origin, thus blocking the re-export route to avoid tariffs.
• Key impacts:Steel exporting companies from China, South Korea, Türkiye, and other countries are required to provide complete traceability documentation for their smelting plants for inspection.

4. ESPR's ban on the destruction of textile inventory (effective July 19, 2026)

Applicable entities:EU apparel and footwear brands and cross-border e-commerce platforms with annual revenue exceeding 50 million euros.

• Core of the ban:Enterprises are strictly prohibited from destroying unsold inventory; only damaged or contaminated goods that pose a safety risk may be destroyed, and must be notified in writing to EU customs in advance.
• Penalty standards:Companies that violate regulations may be fined up to 4% of their global annual revenue and have all non-compliant inventory seized.
• Import and export linkage:Imported textiles must retain complete supply chain documentation upon entry, and customs can conduct reverse verification of overseas inventory disposal records.

Finland's supporting implementation rules (July 1st)
As an EU member state, Finland does not have independent trade regulations. It fully implements the EU's small parcel tariff, ICS2 declaration, steel quotas, and ESPR textile regulatory policies. Its border inspection standards are consistent with those of the 27 EU member states.

(II) New U.S. Trade, Customs, and Consumer Goods Regulations

1. CPSC's mandatory implementation of eFiling for consumer goods electronic filing (July 8, 2026)

Regulatory authorities:U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)

• Mandatory requirements:All toys, home furnishings, baby products, and consumer electronics regulated by the CPSC must submit electronic declarations online through the ACE customs system before arrival at the port; seven core compliance data points must be uploaded simultaneously; paper compliance certificates are completely invalidated.
• Enforcement mechanism:Goods with complete and compliant declarations will be released automatically and quickly; goods with missing or counterfeit documents will be intercepted and detained directly, and in serious cases, the goods will be returned in full, with the importer bearing the costs of port demurrage and destruction.

2. IOR Executive Order on the Regulation of True Importers (Legislative progress to commence in July 2026)

In July, formal legislative proposals were released, outlining a three-phase plan to strictly control the qualifications of importers.

1. July 2026: Legislative announcement to strengthen the qualification review and guarantee responsibility of IOR importers; implementation of the "true IOR" system, requiring importers to be operating entities and prohibiting the sharing, subleasing, and reuse of IOR numbers; significantly increasing information disclosure obligations and doubling the severity of administrative penalties; restricting direct imports without physical overseas intermediaries.
2. September 2026: Improve the requirements for foreign exporters' supporting documentation submissions;
3. December 2026: The IOR will implement mandatory thresholds for minimum assets and import guarantees, and those who do not meet the qualifications will be prohibited from conducting import business in the United States.

3. Two major changes in tariffs

• The Article 122 global additional tariffs expire on July 24, 2026, and will not be extended.The 10%-15% global import tariff on all categories, which was implemented in February 2026, will be automatically abolished on July 24, which will reduce the export tariff costs to the United States for the entire industry in the short term.
• USTR Section 301 introduces new punitive tariffs (July hearing, policy uncertain):The government plans to impose additional tariffs of 10%-12.5% ​​on 60 economies, with a public hearing scheduled for July 7; it also plans to impose a 25% import tariff on Brazilian products, with comments due on July 1 and a hearing scheduled for July 6.

Risk warning: Feedback from the hearing may lead to adjustments in the categories of goods subject to taxation and tax rates. Foreign trade companies need to continue to monitor the USTR's official final announcement in late July.

(III) Import and export, tariff, and energy industry policies of countries in the Asia-Pacific region

1. Indonesia (New industry control policies to be fully implemented on July 1, 2026)

• Energy import ban: Completely halt imports of low-grade diesel fuel and uniformly implement the mandatory policy for B50 biofuels;
• Electric vehicle tariff adjustments: The exemption of import tariffs for CBU (Completely Built-up Unit) electric vehicles has been cancelled. Even if the domestic 1:1 production quota is met, imported complete vehicles will still be subject to a 50% special tariff for electric vehicles.
• State-owned control over commodity exports: Exports of resources such as palm oil, coal, nickel, and aluminum will be exclusively sold by designated state-owned enterprises; starting in September 2026, the government will directly lead transaction pricing and quota allocation.
• Supporting information: Indonesia's zero-tariff policy on more than 700 tariff lines from China is a long-term policy and will not be adjusted in July.

2. Brazil (Tax increase for new energy vehicles will be officially implemented in July 2026)

• A uniform 35% import tariff will be levied on both complete electric vehicles and semi-dismantled electric vehicles; the policy continues the tiered tariff increase logic of 2024 and 2025, further restricting the import of finished electric vehicles;
• Supporting incentives (effective July 1): Reinstate the 6-month zero-tariff import quota for CKD (Completely Knocked Down) electric vehicles, totaling US$463 million, solely to support the local assembly industry of disassembled parts.

3. Malaysia

• Imported pure electric vehicles have strict entry requirements (July 1, 2026): all new imported vehicles must simultaneously meet the following requirements: motor power ≥ 180 kW and CIF landed price ≥ 200,000 MYR. Vehicles that do not meet these requirements will be prohibited from customs clearance.
• The tax exemption policy for electric buses and trucks expires (June 30, 2026): The original tax exemption for imported new energy commercial vehicles will end on June 30, and the regular import tax rate will be restored from July. There is no announcement of extension.

4. South Korea (Tariff adjustments to take effect in July 2026)

• Import tariffs on LNG and LPG liquefied natural gas within the quota have been reduced to zero, lowering import costs for chemicals and energy.
• The negotiations between South Korea and the EU on steel quotas have been finalized, resulting in a 46% reduction in duty-free steel export quotas to the EU, thus limiting the total volume of steel exports.

5. Japan (Taxes and anti-dumping controls to be implemented in July 2026)

• Departure tax for outbound passengers increased: The threshold for single departures has been raised from 1,000 yen to 3,000 yen;
• Anti-dumping measures on steel have been implemented: anti-dumping duties have been imposed on certain steel products from mainland China and Taiwan, with the highest tax rate reaching 20.71%.

6. India-UK CETA Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement (Effective July 15, 2026)

• 99% of Indian exports can enter the UK market duty-free;
• Tariffs on processed foods, seafood, auto parts, leather footwear and apparel, and textiles in the UK will be gradually eliminated to zero; the current 150% tariff on whisky will be immediately reduced to 75%, and further reduced to 40% within 10 years.
• Beneficiary industries: textile, auto parts, agricultural products, and wine import and export enterprises.

7. Australia (July 1, 2026)

The government has eliminated 497 low-tariff "disruptive tariffs" in one go, and brought tariffs on nearly 500 HS codes to zero. This covers daily consumer goods such as home furnishings, personal care products, and clothing and textiles, covering a trade volume of approximately AUD 23 billion, and has significantly simplified the customs clearance process for imported light industrial products.

(iv) Trade and import bans and port and shipping policies of African countries

1. Guinea (Implementation will be gradually increased starting July 1, 2026)

• Environmental import ban: The production, import, and sale of single-use plastic packaging and plastic products are prohibited throughout the country; inspection of imported plastic raw materials will be tightened simultaneously, and non-compliant goods will be seized and destroyed;
• Mandatory upgrades to port and shipping documentation: Pre-registration of the ECTN electronic cargo tracking form must be completed within 72 hours of booking for sea freight in the Port of Conakry; mandatory third-party BV/CCIC inspections have been added for 41 new categories of used machinery and vehicles; the system is connected to West African customs in real time, and underreporting of cargo value will automatically trigger an audit.

2. Nigeria (Continued throughout 2026, with increased regulatory scrutiny in July)

The comprehensive implementation of import bans on multiple categories is a non-oil trade protection policy that restricts the large influx of finished products from abroad, putting short-term pressure on exports of light industrial and daily chemical products to China.

3. Globally applicable maritime codes (IMO, July 1, 2026, voluntary implementation)

The MASS (Autonomous Navigation System) standard for autonomous vessels has been launched globally: ocean-going container ships and bulk carriers are required to complete an autonomous navigation risk assessment report; maritime authorities at ports worldwide can refuse berthing to ships without compliant documents; and the standard will become a mandatory global regulation on January 1, 2032.

(V) China will implement a series of new trade, shipping and regulatory rules in multiple fields in July 2026.

1. Top-level regulation on outbound investment: "Regulations of the State Council on Outbound Investment"

Effective date:July 1, 2026, Supervising Authority: State Council

• Applicable entities:All direct/indirect overseas investments by domestic enterprises and individuals;
• Core rules:Standardize and unify the filing and approval process for overseas investment; establish a system for investigating overseas investment barriers and providing early warning of cross-border risks; encourage banks to provide special financing for overseas projects, and encourage policy-oriented insurance institutions to expand investment insurance coverage.
• Compliance requirements:Before launching a project overseas, companies must complete registration, country risk assessment, and submit a full set of application materials.

2. Import and Export Customs and Vehicle Clearance Policies (July 1)

The reform of "two certificates in one" for imported motor vehicles and motorcycles: the two separate documents, "Certificate of Import of Goods" and "Inspection Certificate for Imported Motor Vehicles", have been abolished and merged into a unified new certificate; parallel imported vehicles must declare the country of origin of the original manufacturer, and the registration and transfer process at vehicle management offices nationwide has been simplified.

3. Regulations on port and shipping, multimodal transport, and inland waterway transport

• The national standard GB/T 47421—2026, "Specification for Multimodal Transport Documentation Business Process" (implemented nationwide on July 1), standardizes the entire process of document preparation, handover, endorsement, and claims for multimodal transport, including river-sea, sea-rail, and high-sea transport. Freight forwarders and shipping companies are required to update document templates uniformly, reducing the number of order cancellations across transportation channels.
• The "Henan Province Inland Waterway Shipping Regulations" (effective July 1) are Henan's first provincial-level inland waterway shipping regulations, which control the Yellow River and port waters within the province; strictly prohibit aquaculture, dumping of waste, and discharge of toxic pollutants in port areas, and upgrade compliance requirements for inland bulk cargo and sand and gravel vessel enterprises.

4. New Policies on the Regulation of Imported Food and Cosmetics

• Access to Chinese coffee beans from 53 African countries opened (July 20, 2026, General Administration of Customs): Coffee beans from all 53 African countries that have diplomatic relations with China can be imported into China as long as they meet my country's food quarantine standards, with simplified customs procedures; expanding trade channels for agricultural products between China and Africa, and providing coffee importers with new sources of supply.
• The General Principles of Physicochemical Testing Methods in the "Cosmetic Safety Technical Specifications" have been revised (July 1, National Medical Products Administration): The complete set of cosmetic testing technical standards has been updated, and the safety sampling inspection of imported and domestic cosmetics has been strengthened; brands, contract manufacturers, and third-party testing institutions are required to complete product quality inspections according to the new standards, and unqualified products are prohibited from being sold on the market.

5. Domestic fiscal, tax, and financial supporting trade rules

• The national provisional tariff policy (effective from January 2026, and continuing to apply in July): 935 commodities will be subject to provisional import tariff rates lower than the most-favored-nation (MFN) tariff rates; 8,972 new HS tariff lines will be added, continuously promoting trade facilitation and market opening.
• Adjustments to Export Goods and Services Tax in Zhejiang Province (July 1, Zhejiang Tax Bureau): Optimize the tax refund process for local export enterprises and update the detailed rules for preferential tax treatment of exported services; Zhejiang foreign trade enterprises need to simultaneously adjust their tax declaration systems to adapt to the new regulations.
• The supporting detailed rules for the "Measures for the Supervision and Administration of Derivatives Trading" (released in July 2026 by the State Financial Regulatory Commission) will refine the regulatory requirements for futures, securities, and cross-border financial derivatives trading, improve the transparency of the entire trading process, and strengthen the risk management of leverage and cross-border funds; financial institutions, futures companies, and cross-border trade derivatives business enterprises must adjust their business models in a timely manner.

6. Continued control over the import of animals and plants (control measures will remain in effect in July)

Due to the African swine fever outbreak, the direct/indirect import of live pigs, wild boars, and all meat products from the Philippines remains prohibited, and meat importing companies are strictly controlling their supply channels.

(vi) Latest Developments in Global Regional Trade Agreements

CPTPP Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership

• Latest news:Indonesia, the Philippines, and the UAE officially launched accession negotiations in June 2026, and continued to advance consultations in July;
• There are currently 12 full members:Japan, Canada, Australia, Chile, New Zealand, Singapore, Brunei, Malaysia, Vietnam, Mexico, Peru;
• Three strict principles for membership (Auckland Standard):It must comply with high standards of trade rules regarding labor, environmental protection, and intellectual property; adhere to unified cross-border regulatory norms; and require the unanimous consent of all existing member states to join.

Serial Number	Country/Region	Full name of the policy	Policy type	Effective date	Key points simplified
1	EU	The €150 tax exemption for cross-border small parcels has been removed, and a fixed tariff of €3 per item remains.	Customs duties / Cross-border e-commerce customs	2026.07.01	90% coverage of small parcels in China; mandatory completion of declaration fields starting in November.
2	EU	ICS2 Second Generation Import System Mandatory Application Across All Channels	Customs declaration system	2026.07.01	Sea/air/rail/road cargo must be fully declared before arrival at the port.
3	EU	Steel quota reduction + rules of origin for smelting and casting	Tariffs/Rules of Origin	2026.07.01	Quota reduction of 46%, tariffs on over-quota items increased by 50%, traceability requirements upgraded.
4	EU	ESPR regulations prohibit large corporations from destroying their apparel and footwear inventory.	Environmental protection import and export control	2026.07.19	Violations can result in fines of up to 4% of a company's global annual revenue.
5	Finland	Simultaneous implementation of the EU's full set of new trade and customs regulations for July	Customs Duties/Customs Enforcement	2026.07.01	No separate regulations, all EU inspection standards are uniform.
6	USA	CPSC's mandatory implementation of eFiling (electronic filing) for consumer goods.	Customs supervision of consumer goods	2026.07.08	Paper certificates are invalid; seven core data items must be submitted online before arrival in Hong Kong.
7	USA	Article 122 global import tariffs expired and were repealed.	Tariff policy terminated	2026.07.24	Additional tariffs of 10%-15% will no longer be levied on all product categories.
8	China	Imported motor vehicle "two certificates in one" customs declaration reform	Customs clearance policy	2026.07.01	Import documents for automobiles and motorcycles will be combined to simplify registration and ownership transfer.
9	China	Regulations of the State Council on Outward Investment	Cross-border investment regulations	2026.07.01	Unified mechanism for overseas investment filing, risk warning, and financing insurance
10	China	National Standard for Multimodal Transport Documentation Business Process Specifications	Port and shipping logistics policies	2026.07.01	Standardize the documentation for the entire process of river-sea and sea-rail intermodal transport.
11	China	Henan Province Inland Waterway Transportation Regulations	Inland waterway shipping regulations	2026.07.01	Strictly control sewage discharge, aquaculture, and waste dumping in the port area.
12	China	Revision of the General Principles for Physicochemical Testing in the "Cosmetic Safety Technical Specifications"	Imported daily chemical product supervision	2026.07.01	Updated testing standards require imported cosmetics to undergo compliance testing again.
13	China	Coffee imports from 53 African countries to China have been liberalized.	Agricultural product import policy	2026.07.20	Meeting quarantine standards can simplify customs clearance and expand coffee supply.
14	China	Adjustment of Export Goods and Services Tax Policy in Zhejiang Province	Export tax policy	2026.07.01	Optimize the export tax refund application process for local enterprises
15	Australia	Cancel small tariffs on 497 daily consumer goods	Tariff reduction	2026.07.01	Nearly 500 tariff codes for home furnishings, textiles, and daily chemicals have had their tariffs reduced to zero.
16	Brazil	Zero-tariff quotas for CKD electric vehicles reinstated; 35% tariff on complete vehicles.	New energy tariff adjustment	2026.07.01	Discounts are available only for assembled parts; finished vehicles are subject to high taxes.
17	Malaysia	Import parameters and value thresholds for pure electric vehicles	Import restrictions	2026.07.01	Motors with a power rating of ≥180kW and a CIF value of ≥200,000 Ringgit are eligible for customs clearance.
18	Indonesia	The import of low-grade diesel fuel was halted, and the B50 biofuel standard was introduced; tariff exemptions for CBU electric vehicles were cancelled; and state-owned enterprises were given exclusive rights to export resource products.	Energy / Automotive / Export Controls	2026.07.01	A uniform 50% tariff will be levied on all electric vehicles, and a unified export channel will be established for mineral palm oil.
19	Guinea	ECTN Electronic Tracking Form Upgrade + Comprehensive Import Ban on Single-Use Plastics	Hong Kong and shipping documents / environmental ban	Gradually increase the intensity starting from July 1, 2026.	ECTN registration must be completed within 72 hours of booking; import of plastic packaging is prohibited.
20	India, United Kingdom	The Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between India and the UK has come into effect.	Free Trade Agreement	2026.07.15	Most of the goods exported by both sides will gradually be subject to zero tariffs.
21	Global IMO	MASS (Autonomous Navigation Vessel Standard) voluntary implementation	International Maritime Port and Shipping Rules	2026.07.01	Ocean-going vessels need to be equipped with autonomous navigation risk assessment documents.

Serial Number	Country/Region	Policy Name	Policy type	Advancement Time	Risk Warning
1	USA	IOR Executive Order on True Importer Regulation Legislative Public Notice	Customs main supervision	Legislation to be launched in July 2026	The measures will be tightened in two phases, in September and December, to restrict overseas intermediaries and strengthen guarantees and qualification requirements.
2	USA	Special surcharges on forced labor under Section 301	New import punitive tariffs	Hearing on July 7	The taxable products and tax rates may be adjusted.
3	USA	Section 301 imposes a 25% punitive tariff on Brazilian products.	New import punitive tariffs	Hearing on July 6	The deadline for submitting opinions is July 1st; the final version of the policy will be implemented later.
4	Japan	Outbound passenger tax increase; anti-dumping duties on Taiwanese steel products from China	Customs duties / Anti-dumping duties	July 2026	Full implementation details will be released in early July.
5	South Korea	Zero tariffs on LNG/LPG within quotas; reduction of steel export quotas for South Korea and Europe.	Energy/Steel Tariff Adjustments	July 2026	Steel exports to Europe are limited in total volume, so it is necessary to plan shipments in advance.
6	China	Detailed rules supporting the "Measures for the Supervision and Administration of Derivatives Trading" have been released.	Cross-border financial supervision	July 2026	Updated compliance standards for futures and cross-border derivatives businesses
7	U.K.	Steel import quotas reduced by 51%, with an additional 50% tariff imposed on excess quotas.	Steel safeguard tariffs	2026.07.01	The independent Brexit system is not compatible with the EU's steel policy.
8	Nigeria	The ban on import protection across all categories is being tightened.	Import controls	2026 (July Enhancement)	Export barriers for non-oil products continue to rise.
9	CPTPP	Indonesia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates have joined the negotiations.	Regional Free Trade Agreement	Continued progress in July 2026	Access requires the unanimous consent of all 12 member states.

Conclusion

By July 2026, global trade rules will have formed a framework encompassing "customs digitalization upgrades, increased import entry barriers, differentiated tariff control across industries, comprehensive environmental compliance, and simultaneous improvement of domestic supporting regulations," covering the entire industrial chain of cross-border e-commerce, heavy steel, new energy vehicles, consumer goods, agricultural products, shipping logistics, cross-border investment, and financial derivatives. Foreign trade, logistics, manufacturing, and financial enterprises are advised to establish monthly compliance self-inspection ledgers based on export destination countries and operating industries, prioritizing the implementation of four core matters: EU ICS2 declarations, US CPSC electronic certificates, new energy vehicle country-specific access, and overseas investment filings. They should also adjust product packaging, customs documents, pricing, and business models in advance to avoid operational losses such as additional tariffs, cargo detention, hefty fines, and returns.

Disclaimer: This article compiles official announcements from customs authorities, commerce ministries, and maritime organizations of various countries and is for reference only. Please refer to the latest official announcements of each country for specific policy implementation details.