Stripe, Advent Offer Over $53 Billion to Acquire PayPal in Major Fintech Deal 
UBS Boosts China Tech Bets, Adds Kuaishou and Meituan to Focus List 
Hyundai Takes Full Control of Boston Dynamics to Accelerate Humanoid Robot and AI Strategy 
ECB's Kocher Says No Inflation Spillover Yet From Iran Conflict, Warns Risks Remain 
xAI Sues Man for Allegedly Using Grok to Generate AI Child Abuse Deepfakes 
Trump Criticizes ABC, NBC and CNN for Limiting Coverage of Election Speech 
Alibaba Stock Jumps as China Approves Apple Intelligence Powered by Qwen AI 
Gold Prices Head for Biggest Weekly Loss Since June as Fed Rate Outlook Weighs 
Uber to Acquire Delivery Hero in $14.8 Billion Deal to Expand Global Food Delivery Business 
Japan Core Inflation Seen Rising in June, Strengthening BOJ Rate Hike Outlook 
Netflix Stock Drops After Weak Q3 Outlook Overshadows Mixed Q2 Earnings 
US Stock Futures Fall as Netflix Outlook, Chip Selloff and Iran Tensions Weigh on Markets 
Asian Stocks Rally as Cooling U.S. Inflation Boosts Fed Rate Cut Hopes 
Gold Prices Slip as Oil Rally Fuels Inflation Fears, Strengthens Dollar 
Richemont Q1 Sales Beat Forecast as Cartier Demand Drives Strong Growth 
Oil Prices Climb as Trump Escalates Iran Pressure, Strait of Hormuz Risks Grow 
Volkswagen Launches €28,000 ID. Cross EV as Europe’s Electric Vehicle Demand Accelerates 
The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced that all mailed packages from China will require formal customs entry starting Tuesday under new tariffs. According to a notice posted in the Federal Register on Monday, Chinese imports previously eligible for temporary duty exemptions will now face a 10% tariff.
President Donald Trump has delayed similar tariffs on Canada and Mexico until March 1, making Chinese shipments the immediate focus of the policy. The CBP has issued guidance for shippers on handling affected packages, particularly those with manifests filed before the tariffs take effect.
"As we transition to execution of the Executive Order, it is extremely important that the trade maintain awareness of the shipments they are responsible for and are aware of the messaging that they are receiving from CBP," the agency stated.
These changes mark a significant shift in U.S.-China trade policy, affecting businesses and consumers relying on imports. Shippers are advised to review compliance requirements and monitor updates from CBP.
