Chinese companies start to get back to work
Monday is the first official day back to work in China after the authorities extended the holidays in attempt to limit the spread of the coronavirus.
In some provinces factories gradually start to resume production. On Monday we even managed to conduct our first Quality control inspection this year in Dongguan city.
Still, public transportation between provinces and even cities is still difficult or blocked completely. Workers returning from other provinces are subject to quarantine for around two weeks.
In this regard we would like to provide you with the following information:
- We accept all the QC inspection requests, but the time frame for the arrangement fully depends on the accessibility of a certain factory due to transport limitations.
- Shipping times and tariffs also depend on transport complications. Delays are possible for shipments awaiting consolidation due to reduced cargo traffic at the moment.
According to the latest updates from our Chinese counterparts, this situation will start to change for the better after February, 21.
More Amazon news
Alibaba is expanding its operations in Europe
Alibaba plans to compete with Amazon in Europe Alibaba is investing further in Europe to compete with Amazon for the European Union’s exploding e-commerce market. Alibaba remained among the top three online sellers of consumer goods in eastern Europe last year,...
Amazon responds to criticism and launches new tools for sellers
New Amazon tools for sellers After facing criticism for allegedly copying popular products and manipulating search results, Amazon has announced new tools to help sellers identify promising product areas and understand search results. Product Opportunity Explorer...
New antitrust bill to stop Amazon from harming third-party sellers
US senators against Amazon A bipartisan group of senators in the US has announced plans to introduce a new antitrust bill that could reshape Amazon and other online marketplaces. The proposed bill would prohibit platforms from requiring companies operating on their...