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10/12Mon
  1. AMZ123 Cross-Border Headlines53

    A wave of cross-border companies have gone out of business or shut down operations, putting the low-price, high-volume model under strain

    Some cross-border e-commerce companies have gone out of business or shut down operations. The material attributes their exits to pressure on profits and cash flow from price competition and rising logistics and compliance costs. In the first half of 2026, 8 of the 18 cross-border e-commerce companies listed by AMZ123 reported a decline in net profit; the material cites Tianyancha data showing that more than 16,000 cross-border e-commerce-related companies had newly registered as of July 2026. It stresses that an increase in registrations does not mean higher profitability or survival rates, and cites the growth in performance at Anker Innovations and UGREEN to illustrate the business value of brand building, R&D, and supply chain capabilities.

  2. Ebrun cross-border commerce news28

    More cross-border sellers are turning to training and store management: courses, hands-on coaching, and business registration assistance become mainstream revenue sources

    More sellers in the cross-border e-commerce sector are shifting from selling products to services such as store management, training and incubation, hands-on coaching, and business registration assistance. Managing European local stores and pairing local accounts with teams operating from China have become common models. One seller in the Russian market recruits Ozon apprentices, charging an incubation fee of RMB 6,980; workspace is free for the first month and costs RMB 200 per month thereafter. Industry insiders say course sellers are not responsible for results, making this an easy way to earn money. But some exploitative providers show off earnings while omitting the risks of advancing funds and having stores shut down.

  3. AMZ123 Cross-Border Headlines66

    Wham-O Sues 98 Online Sellers Over the Boogie Trademark; Accounts Involved Are Frozen Under a TRO

    Wham-O sued 98 online sellers in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, accusing them of selling bodyboards and related products bearing the Boogie trademark without authorization. Funds in the accounts involved have been frozen under a temporary restraining order (TRO). The case number is 2026-cv-04116, and it involves platforms including Amazon, Walmart, and Temu. The complaint was filed on July 20, 2026; the court signed the TRO on September 4; and the case was approved for public notice on October 2. The materials list November 6 as the deadline to respond and recommend that affected sellers check their trademark use, authorization chain, and freeze notices.

  4. AMZ123 Cross-Border Headlines70

    TikTok Shop Spain grows about 150% in a year; creator affiliate sales and channel costs affect seller profits

    TikTok Shop Spain announced in late September 2026 that its business had grown by about 150% over the past 12 months. NielsenIQ measured its penetration among online shoppers in Spain at 19%. The purchase rate was 40% among Gen X consumers, higher than the 30% among millennials and 23% among Gen Z consumers. Creators and affiliates accounted for 70.2% of sales across the platform. The standard platform commission is 9%, while commissions for recommended creators promoting premium products under local management range from 15% to 20%. Together, these fees amount to about a quarter to 30% of the sale price, before sample seeding, paid traffic, logistics, and returns costs.

10/9Fri
  1. AMZ123 Cross-Border Headlines46

    Chenghai, Guangdong: 60,000 Toy Businesses Power a RMB 50 Billion Cross-Border Trade, with Annual Exports of RMB 10.24 Billion

    Chenghai, Guangdong, is home to more than 60,000 toy manufacturers and businesses. The area accounts for over half of China’s plastic toy production and about one-third of the global total, launches more than 1,000 new products on average each day, and has an annual output value exceeding RMB 50 billion. Local toy exports reached RMB 10.24 billion in 2024, up 12.3% year over year. Local businesses sell overseas through platforms such as Amazon, AliExpress, eBay, and Temu. The “Xiaoniaoyun” platform has generated more than 26,000 cross-border independent websites, covering 170 countries and regions.