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Anti-dumping Duty! Rate: 73.5%! Effective Against All Canadian Companies | Huijietong’s Urgent Analysis

🚨Breaking: Canada’s pea starch faces a hefty preliminary anti-dumping ruling According to the latest reports, on June 30, China’s Ministry of Commerce issued Announcement No. 25 of 2026, officially announcing the preliminary ruling in the anti-dumping investigation concerning pea starch originating from Canada.

A Must-Read for U.S. Customs Clearance! Understand the Two Paths to U.S. IOR Compliance in One Article | A Comprehensive Step-by-Step Guide to Import Customs Clearance SOPs

Detailed Explanation of Two IOR Compliance Paths in the United States: Background and Key Changes Under CBP’s 2026 Policy In 2026, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will take strong enforcement action against gray‑area customs clearance practices such as “double‑clearance with tax‑included” services, reliance on fictitious IORs, and shell companies. The core prohibitions include:

2026 Export Tax Rebate New Regulations: Issuing an Incorrect Invoice Means You Can’t Claim the Rebate | Huijietong’s Guide to Foreign Trade Compliance

Attention, international trade business owners: In 2026, the export tax rebate policy will undergo several significant changes. From filing deadlines and invoice issuance to product rebate rates and foreign‑exchange collection requirements, every step directly impacts your bottom line. Even a single incorrectly issued invoice could result in the failure of an entire refund claim. Huijietong has compiled the key updates—please save this information and share it with your finance team.

What exactly are the differences among the original bill of lading, the telex release bill of lading, and the SWB? This article explains it all—essential insights for international trade from Huijietong.

In international trade, the bill of lading is one of the most critical documents. Yet many newcomers—and even seasoned professionals—struggle to distinguish among three key types: the original bill of lading, the telex release bill of lading, and the sea waybill (SWB). Choosing the wrong one can result in minor penalties like thousands of dollars in demurrage fees, or, at worst, losing both your money and your goods.

The Ultimate Guide to Selecting OOG Specialty Containers: OT Open-Top Containers vs. FR Frame Containers

The Ultimate Guide to Selecting OOG Specialty Containers: OT Open‑Top vs. FR Frame Containers—Choosing Wrong Means Wasting Money and Delays! > Previously, we shared a standardized container‑loading process for OOG oversized cargo, and our inbox was flooded with inquiries from export‑oriented factories and owners of engineering equipment: “Our goods are both excessively tall and wide—should I book an open‑top container or a frame container?”

A Comprehensive Guide to SOC Container Operations: When Shipping with Your Own Container, Here Are the Key Points You Must Master!

What is an SOC container? An SOC container (Shipper’s Own Container), or “shipper‑owned container,” refers to a situation where, when using a shipping line’s transport services, the shipper provides its own container for stuffing the cargo, rather than using a COC container (Carrier’s Own Container) supplied by the carrier.

Unbelievable! Freight rates have surged by over 60%! Direct sailings have been replaced with transshipments, and containers are being released without any notice!

Recently, cargo demand on Asia–U.S. routes has risen sharply. Industry observers generally attribute this round of peak shipping activity, in part, to significant uncertainty surrounding U.S. tariff policies, prompting shippers to rush shipments in order to avoid the risk of potential additional tariffs.

The United States has unveiled its latest Section 301 tariff plan, which will impose the highest possible tariffs on China.

Avoiding Pitfalls on U.S. Shipments | HS Code ≠ HTS Code: An Incorrect Code Can Add 25% in Tariffs Out of Nowhere!

Freight forwarders and manufacturers engaged in China–U.S. trade and shipping on U.S.-bound routes have almost certainly encountered the pitfalls of incorrect HTS code entries: domestic customs declarations use a 13-digit HS code, yet upon clearance in the U.S., shipments are rejected, resulting in hefty additional duties and prolonged detention for inspection. Today, Huijietong draws on real-world case studies to break down the differences between Chinese and U.S. tariff classifications, outline reliable query channels, and highlight key strategies for avoiding these issues—helping you confidently manage your customs‑clearance costs.

Comparison of demurrage and detention charges among the seven major U.S.-bound container carriers: Which carriers offer a 4-day free period, and which charge $300 per day for each day beyond that?

Huijietong has compiled a comparative table of free‑time and demurrage charges for the seven major U.S. East Coast carriers; we recommend that peers in the U.S. East Coast shipping industry save this resource.

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