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The White House's latest executive order announces that, effective August 29, the U.S. will fully suspend the de minimis tariff exemption policy for small-value parcels. This change will directly impact the operational costs of all cross-border sellers.
Under the new regulations, commercial packages valued at $800 or below will no longer qualify for duty-free treatment under the de minimis rule. Cross-border sellers will now be required to pay either ad valorem duties or flat-rate tariffs for each item.
For goods shipped via the international postal system, cross-border sellers will face flat-rate tariffs ranging from $80 to $200, depending on the IEEPA (International Emergency Economic Powers Act) tariff rate of the product's country of origin.
This policy adjustment means that fulfillment costs for cross-border sellers will increase significantly, particularly impacting e-commerce businesses specializing in low-cost goods.
The elimination of the U.S. de minimis tariff exemption forces cross-border sellers to reassess their pricing strategies and logistics approaches, likely squeezing profit margins in the cross-border e-commerce industry.