Spencer Soper
Reporter at Bloomberg News
E-commerce hack for Bloomberg. [email protected], opinions are mine.
Articles
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Spencer Soper |Cailley LaPara |John Gittelsohn
Advertisement 1US importers looking to sidestep Trump administration tariffs are desperately seeking space in a type of warehouse that lets them stash merchandise for as long as five years without paying duties. Article content(Bloomberg) — US importers looking to sidestep Trump administration tariffs are desperately seeking space in a type of warehouse that lets them stash merchandise for as long as five years without paying duties.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Spencer Soper |Cailley LaPara |John Gittelsohn
Workers stock shelves at a distribution center in Baltimore, Maryland. (Bloomberg) -- US importers looking to sidestep Trump administration tariffs are desperately seeking space in a type of warehouse that lets them stash merchandise for as long as five years without paying duties. Customs bonded warehouses, which date to the 19th century, have long appealed to importers who want to get products closer to customers but delay paying tariffs until the merchandise is sold.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Spencer Soper |Cailley LaPara |John Gittelsohn
US importers looking to sidestep Trump administration tariffs are desperately seeking space in a type of warehouse that lets them stash merchandise for as long as five years without paying duties. Customs bonded warehouses, which date to the 19th century, have long appealed to importers who want to get products closer to customers but delay paying tariffs until the merchandise is sold.
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1 week ago |
go.reit.com | Spencer Soper |Cailley LaPara |John Gittelsohn
Supply Lines is a daily newsletter that tracks global trade. Sign up here. US importers looking to sidestep Trump administration tariffs are desperately seeking space in a type of warehouse that lets them stash merchandise for as long as five years without paying duties.
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1 week ago |
mercurynews.com | Spencer Soper |Lily Meier
By Spencer Soper and Lily Meier | BloombergCompanies are slapping “Trump tariff” surcharges on customers’ bills in a bid to signal where price hikes are coming from, a marketing gimmick that could help some niche brands cash in on the politically charged moment. Such finger-pointing fees would inevitably alienate some customers, which is why the surcharges aren’t expected to be prominent features of post-tariff shopping.
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RT @Lynnmdoan: Buried in all the tariff news were these new details on the end of an exemption that helped Temu and Shein take off in the U…
Amazon to resume employee theft screening at US warehouses and will ask workers to register their personal cell phones so security personnel knows they aren't stolen. https://t.co/UdOVtXDpsi
RT @pingroma: Together, @spencersoper, @ClaireYChe & I take you to the Chinese factory producing random items for Temu, the HQs of its pare…