Logistics Companies Want To Have A Share In The Cross-Border Electricity Supplier Market.

Since China's tax relief and other policies were introduced in 2014, many logistics companies have scrambled to set foot in the market, and consumers' demand for high quality products and services has never been higher.

Since the 2014 tax breaks and other policies, many logistics companies have begun to step into Jingdong dominated overseas markets, including Shun Feng express and Sinotrans (Sinotans). Jingdong has 118 warehouses and thousands of distribution shops. It is the biggest competitor of Alibaba. But now many logistics companies are scrambling to occupy a place in the cross-border electricity supplier market. The government estimates that the market will be worth 1 trillion US dollars (about 62589 billion yuan) by 2016.

NetEase and other smaller local Internet Co also want to " Hai Tao The market has a share. In January, NetEase established a cross-border e-commerce platform with China Sinotrans cooperation. Shun Feng Express Masa Ren, vice president of international electricity service, said that the domestic e-commerce business can not meet the needs of Chinese consumers, and consumers are increasingly fond of "Hai Tao". According to the General Administration of Customs of China, more than 2000 companies have registered cross-border electricity providers since 2012.

The rise of the e-commerce industry is not only affected by the help of the government, but also closely related to the increasing number of Chinese rich people. They like foreign brands, and because of the impact of commodity safety scandals, they think local products are not reliable. Fiona Chen, the advertising director, said that most of her daily necessities came from overseas and bought at least once a month for shoes or cosmetics, which cost about $200 (about 1252 yuan). "Many foreign products can not be bought in China, and the quality of overseas products is more secure," she said.

Data from iResearch consulting firm showed that the total value of cross-border e-commerce products rose to 14.8% of China's total foreign trade in 2014 and only 11.9% in 2013. By 2017, the electronic commerce department will contribute 1/5 of the total appearance. Analysts say smaller companies are hard to come by. Alibaba In the hands of the sea grab market, Alibaba controls 80% of China's electricity supplier business. In 2014, Taobao launched Tmall Global, trying to win business opportunities in the US market. Amazon, the US online retailer, has also stepped up its expansion in China and opened stores in the Shanghai free trade area in August.

Scott Williams, vice president of planning and services at the American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai, said that when these companies began to fight in the market, the biggest winner was foreign brands sold to China. China's doors are open to American businesses, including big brands and small and medium-sized enterprises. The demand for high quality products and services is unprecedented.