Budget shopping site Temu, owned by Chinese online retailer PDD Holdings, is resuming direct shipments from China to the US, after Washington and Beijing agreed on a framework for a trade deal.

Temu decided to shift its strategy after the White House ended the practice that allowed Chinese companies to ship low-value packages tariff-free.

What’s not to love about a part-time, well-paid job “assisting TEMU merchants with product reviews”? A lot, it turns out, according to people who posted their experiences online.

Temu’s sudden U.S. ad blackout surprised advertisers. Instead of leveling the playing field, it gave Etsy and other retailers more power.

Temu and Shein have just found themselves in a strange spot in the new 90-day reprieve in the trade war with China.

Temu said it has stopped shipments of goods from China to the US as President Trump ended a popular trade loophole. julien leiv – stock.adobe.com The end of the de minimis exemption is a massive ...

Earlier this week, Temu increased prices and added “import charges” ranging from 130% to 150% on products shipped direct from China.

Temu, the U.S. shopping app owned by PDD Holdings (NASDAQ:PDD), is making a bold pivot that could reshape its growth trajectory. After gaining traction with ultra-low-cost Chinese imports, the ...

Amazon may have walked back plans to display import costs at the digital checkout to consumers — but Chinese company Temu is going the opposite way.

Temu, which sold customers on the ability to “shop like a billionaire” started adding “import charge” to orders in response to Trump’s tariffs on China.

Temu and Shein are planning to raise their ultra-low prices for U.S. consumers as Trump's executive order ending the "de minimus" tariff loophole is set to take effect.