Nomura analysts estimate that the volume of de minimis shipments to the U.S. could plummet by 60%, as American shoppers ordering from Shein, Temu and Amazon Haul face higher prices. About 1.36 ...

The de minimis exemption has fueled explosive growth in the U.S. among discount Chinese online retailers, including Temu and Shein, which are responsible for an estimated 30% of de minimis U.S ...

Nomura analysts estimate that the volume of de minimis shipments to the U.S. could plummet by 60%, as American shoppers ordering from Shein, Temu and Amazon Haul face higher prices. About 1.36 ...

Shein and Temu won't meet an untimely end because of de minimis changes, e-commerce experts say. The logistics world has been expecting changes to the de minimis exemption for a while, and both ...

The fact that the end of the de minimis exception didn’t come out of left field, however, doesn’t make it less of a big deal: For companies like Temu and Shein — as well as popular ...

Fast-fashion retailer Shein and online dollar-store Temu, both of which sell products ranging from toys to smartphones, have grown rapidly in the U.S. thanks in part to the "de minimis" exemption ...

Temu, Shein, and Amazon did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Trump has justified imposing tariffs and ending the de minimis loophole by pointing to “the synthetic opioid supply ...

The order throws a wrench in the business models of China-based retailers like Shein and Temu, which were previously exempt from any tariffs and customs inspections thanks to the de minimis loophole.

thanks to Temu's wider product range and moves to change its shipping strategy. Both sites grew exponentially in the U.S. in recent years helped by the so-called de minimis rule, a measure that ...

Americans love Shein, Temu and AliExpress for two reasons: low prices and fast shipping. Trump’s tariffs could change that. His tariff orders reversed a long-standing shipping loophole: the de ...

Your Shein and Temu hauls might get 30 percent more expensive ... 83 percent of total U.S. e-commerce imports used the loophole, known as de minimis, according to a government report.