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Global business technology platform Kyzuvex has officially launched an AI virtual livestream commerce ecosystem. The platform aims to provide global brands and merchants with automated livestream solutions powered by AI virtual-host technology, further reducing cross-border e-commerce operating costs and advancing the digitalization of global supply chains.
Bank of America announced a new cross-border payments solution that supports payments through Swift or CashPro. The service offers real-time tracking and principal protection, and connects to international payment networks in countries including China and the United Kingdom, aiming to provide faster and more transparent settlement services for cross-border e-commerce and the gig economy.
The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) found that 60 economies had failed to prohibit imports of goods made with forced labor under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, determining that these practices restrict U.S. commerce and proposing related action. The move could have a significant impact on export-trade compliance in the regions concerned.
VALIS International has published a 2026 LLC registration guide for non-U.S. residents, comparing the legal structures of Delaware and Wyoming. The guide highlights the need for cross-border ecommerce and SaaS founders to balance registration costs, banking access, and privacy protection.
As cross-border e-commerce competition intensifies in 2026, major platforms have upgraded their machine-learning anti-fraud systems. Sellers must pay close attention to linked-account risks, as compliant operations are becoming a prerequisite for business expansion.
The U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) has released findings and proposed actions concerning trade in goods involving forced labor. Interested parties must submit hearing requests by June 22.
eBay has updated its tariff guidance for the U.S. market. As of February 24, 2026, the United States is imposing a 10% tariff on most imported goods. In addition, the Supreme Court’s earlier ruling on certain tariffs under the IEEPA has affected import costs, requiring sellers to review pricing strategies promptly.
TikTok Shop is strengthening compliance controls. Sellers whose accounts show high-risk signals will be required to undergo an account re-review and complete identity confirmation through the Qualification Center, or store operations may be affected.
Amazon is further tightening its ASIN creation policy, requiring all Vendors to obtain authorization through Brand Registry before creating new ASINs. The move is intended to combat unauthorized offers and improve listing quality.
The United States Trade Representative (USTR) released findings and proposed actions concerning 60 Section 301 investigations involving forced-labor goods. Interested parties must submit written comments by July 6 and may request to participate in a hearing on July 7, potentially affecting import compliance in relevant industries.
Cross-border e-commerce faces an increasingly complex compliance environment, including CBAM updates, EU restrictions on unsold goods, and changes to U.S. sales-tax thresholds.
A popular baby bottle sold at Walmart was recalled after reports that its plastic exterior could peel and pose a choking hazard. Walmart removed the product and halted sales.
As global trade policies tighten, cross-border sellers face more complex compliance challenges. A recent industry analysis highlights the need to monitor CBAM exemptions, the EU’s waste ban on unsold goods, and updated U.S. sales-tax thresholds while preparing Prime Day sales strategies.
As the cross-border ecommerce regulatory environment becomes increasingly stringent, compliance will be key for sellers seeking to scale in 2026. The article recommends improving supply chain transparency and strictly following platform rules to reduce the risk of account bans.
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has indicated that it plans to appeal the U.S. Court of International Trade’s (CIT) injunction concerning IEEPA tariff refunds. The injunction previously required U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to process refunds for affected importers, and the CBP commissioner has now been ordered to appear in court to explain the progress of the refund process.
The U.S. Trade Representative has proposed trade responses over multiple economies’ inadequate enforcement of restrictions on imports of goods made with forced labor. Affected businesses must submit public comments by July 6.
Amid an increasingly complex cross-border e-commerce environment in 2026, the article examines how sellers can scale while remaining compliant, emphasizing data accuracy and localized operations.
The U.S. Department of Justice has indicated that it plans to appeal an injunction issued by the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT), which required U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to refund tariffs collected under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The court has ordered the CBP commissioner to appear on June 9 to explain the progress of the refund process and why the current stay should remain in place.
The U.S. Justice Department plans to appeal the U.S. Court of International Trade’s injunction concerning IEEPA tariff refunds. The court previously ordered Customs to refund certain tariffs, but the department’s intervention creates uncertainty around the refund process. Affected companies should continue monitoring the litigation.
Etsy announced that Chinese mainland stores previously registered through a Payoneer technical loophole will be removed on June 4 to address a platform compliance gap.