Cross border e-commerce refers to an international commercial activity in which transaction entities belonging to different customs territories complete transactions, make payments and settlements through e-commerce platforms, and deliver goods and complete transactions through cross-border logistics. Cross border e-commerce in China is mainly divided into business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C) trade models. Under the B2B model, enterprises mainly use e-commerce for advertising and information dissemination, and the transaction and customs clearance processes are basically completed offline. Essentially, it still belongs to traditional trade and has been included in customs general trade statistics. In the B2C model, enterprises directly face consumers and mainly sell personal consumer goods. In terms of logistics, they mainly use methods such as air parcel, mail, and express delivery, and their customs declaration entities are postal or express delivery companies.
Cross border e-commerce refers to an international commercial activity in which transaction entities belonging to different customs territories complete transactions, make payments and settlements through e-commerce platforms, and deliver goods and complete transactions through cross-border logistics. Cross border e-commerce in China is mainly divided into business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C) trade models. Under the B2B model, enterprises mainly use e-commerce for advertising and information dissemination, and the transaction and customs clearance processes are basically completed offline. Essentially, it still belongs to traditional trade and has been included in customs general trade statistics. In the B2C model, enterprises directly face consumers and mainly sell personal consumer goods. In terms of logistics, they mainly use methods such as air parcel, mail, and express delivery, and their customs declaration entities are postal or express delivery companies.
Cross border e-commerce refers to an international commercial activity in which transaction entities belonging to different customs territories complete transactions, make payments and settlements through e-commerce platforms, and deliver goods and complete transactions through cross-border logistics. Cross border e-commerce in China is mainly divided into business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C) trade models. Under the B2B model, enterprises mainly use e-commerce for advertising and information dissemination, and the transaction and customs clearance processes are basically completed offline. Essentially, it still belongs to traditional trade and has been included in customs general trade statistics. In the B2C model, enterprises directly face consumers and mainly sell personal consumer goods. In terms of logistics, they mainly use methods such as air parcel, mail, and express delivery, and their customs declaration entities are postal or express delivery companies.
