This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the shipping process for beginners in foreign trade, addressing the validity of bill of lading copies, the operation of telex release bills of lading, and the division of responsibilities under FOB terms, helping novices clarify procedures and successfully complete export transactions.
This article takes the HS code of white chocolate as an example to detail the steps for querying the unified HS codes of ASEAN countries through the Vietnam Customs official website. It also outlines the background and trade advantages of the China-ASEAN Free Trade Area, helping foreign trade beginners quickly master HS code queries and seize opportunities in the ASEAN market.
This article discusses export cost accounting, exploring whether it is reliable to quote prices based on actual costs (purchase cost minus tax refunds), especially in highly competitive industries like packaging bags, and shares 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 analyzes the core differences between self-operated export and agency export, comparing three dimensions: financial risk, qualification requirements, and operational procedures, providing enterprises with the latest trade method selection advice for 2025.
This article details the essential qualifications for mobile phone export agents, customs declaration procedures, overseas certification requirements and other core issues, providing the latest 2025 trade policy interpretation and risk avoidance guide.
This article analyzes the core differences between agency export and self-operated export from three dimensions: liability attribution, cost structure, and operational processes, combining the latest customs policies in 2025 to help enterprises choose suitable trade methods.
This article explains the definition, applicable scenarios, selection points, and common misconceptions of export designated agency, helping foreign trade enterprises complete commodity exports compliantly and efficiently, with special analysis of the latest 2025 General Administration of Customs regulatory requirements.
This article explains the core processes of export agency services, qualification verification methods, fee structures, and risk prevention points, helping foreign trade companies select compliant agencies and avoid common traps in international trade.
This article provides a detailed analysis of the differences and application scenarios between LOA (Letter of Commitment) and LOI (Letter of Intention) in foreign trade, and offers practical operation suggestions for the Letter of Authorization (LOA) to help foreign trade practitioners avoid risks.
This article provides a detailed analysis of the charging structure of agency export services, covering three major categories: basic service fees, value - added service fees, and risk costs. It also presents five key considerations for choosing an agency, helping you accurately control foreign trade costs.
This article explores how to balance express shipping with formal customs declaration for bulk exports, analyzing key issues such as tax rebates and customs clearance while providing professional recommendations.
This article provides an in-depth analysis of the importance of export cargo inspection reports, revealing how foreign trade agency services ensure smooth customs clearance through professional interpretation, reduce trade risks, and help enterprises expand into international markets.