Factors affecting the choice of payment methods in cross-border e-commerce

By Ultraman

There are many factors that affect the choice of cross-border payment methods, mainly the following. (I) Popularity and coverage of cross-border payment methods The popularity and coverage of cross-border payment methods are the basis and premise for choosing cross-border payment methods. The popularity of different cross-border payment methods such as credit card payment, cash on…

Definition of third-party cross-border electronic payment services

By Ultraman

The definition of the concept of third-party cross-border electronic payment services involves three aspects: “electronic payment”, “third-party payment institutions” and “cross-border”. The legal definition of “electronic payment” varies based on different applicable objects. The “non-financial institution” attribute of third-party payment institutions reflects the particularity of their legal definition, and the “cross-border” feature determines the legal…

Basic payment models for cross-border e-commerce

By Ultraman

Cross-border payment can be divided into the traditional cross-border remittance model of commercial banks and the cross-border Internet payment model with the participation of third-party payment institutions. (I) Traditional cross-border remittance model of commercial banks This model can be understood as an online order and offline payment model, that is, domestic buyers query and search…

Comparison between Russian overseas warehouses and border warehouses

By Ultraman

Usually, the cost of bulk goods arriving at Russian overseas warehouses from China and then delivered to buyers is composed of China-Russia freight, fees paid to Russian customs, overseas storage fees, and delivery fees within Russia. The total cost of a 1 kg down jacket from China to sellers within the Moscow Ring Road through…

Cross-border e-commerce border warehouse

By Ultraman

The difference between border warehouses and overseas warehouses is that overseas warehouses are located at overseas destinations, while border warehouses are located in neighboring countries of commodity importing countries (regions). At the same time, for border warehouses, the location of warehouses can be divided into relative border warehouses and absolute border warehouses. Relative border warehouses…

Information leakage in cross-border e-commerce transactions

By Ultraman

There are a lot of information leaks in cross-border e-commerce transactions, which are mainly caused by two reasons. One is that the relevant information of the two trading parties is stolen by attackers, such as commercial secrets. There are two main ways for attackers to obtain information. One is eavesdropping. During the transmission of information…

The impact of taxation on the development of cross-border e-commerce

By Ultraman

There is no doubt that taxation has created certain obstacles to the development of cross-border e-commerce and constituted a “trade barrier”. On the one hand, taxation increases the cost of sellers, and will eventually pass most of the tax on to consumers, increasing the expenditure of consumers in the importing country. On the other hand,…

US tax policy on e-commerce

By Ultraman

The United States is the country with the earliest application of e-commerce and the highest penetration rate in the world. In order to maintain the leading position and absolute advantage of e-commerce in the world, the US government actively formulated a tax exemption policy for e-commerce in the early stage of e-commerce development. In November…

Taxation of cross-border e-commerce imports from Europe

By Ultraman

In European countries, the tax issue that has attracted widespread attention from cross-border e-commerce sellers is VAT. VAT stands for Value Added Tax, which is a post-sale value-added tax commonly used in European countries, and also refers to the profit tax on the sale price of goods. European countries have different regulations on VAT, and…