The change comes after President Donald Trump announced new tariffs that also target a popular trade loophole, called “de ...

The U.S. Postal Service is reversing course a day after placing a ban on all inbound packages from China and Hong Kong.

The U.S. Postal Service announced it will resume accepting packages from China and Hong Kong, reversing course after saying it would not take in parcels following newly imposed tariffs on ...

Since the enactment of National Security Law in June 2020 in Hong Kong, the city’s exports to the US have been subject to the same tariffs as those imposed on Chinese goods.

Move followed US introduction of tariffs on Chinese imports and removal of long-standing duty-exemption rule, but is no longer in effect ...

"Effective February 5, 2025, the Postal Service will continue accepting all international inbound mail and packages from China and Hong Kong Posts. The USPS and Customs and Border ...

China’s central bank has made a series of moves since January to support Hong Kong’s status as a global ... the city’s de facto central bank, to encourage “more high-quality enterprises ...

The change, effective from Feb. 4, will not impact the flow of letters and flats from China and Hong Kong, according to the website. USPS did not immediately comment on whether this was tied to ...

Trump's move also included closing the "de minimis" duty exemption for ... known as a free and open trading hub, but China's imposition on Hong Kong of a sweeping national security law in 2020 ...

By James Pomfret, Lisa Barrington and Casey HallHONG KONG/SEOUL/SHANGHAI (Reuters) -The U.S. Postal Service said it would temporarily suspend parcels from China and Hong Kong, after President Donald ...

The move to stop accepting parcels from China and Hong Kong had caused chaos and confusion ... Mr Trump's latest move also included closing the "de minimis" duty exemption for packages valued ...