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Export Trading and Commercial Services |
Export Trading &
Commercial Services
- Customs
- VAT Optimization
- Shipping Logistics
- Financial transfers
How do we add value to your exports from China?
Navigating through the maze of Chinese export license requirements, customs declarations, quotas (textiles only), VAT cost, shipping cost & administration, and international payment transfers is complicated and overwhelming. Depending on the facilities available at the client’s own organisation, we may add value by:
- Solution approach : The client shall get the product ordered to the right location and be able to close the deal efficiently without bothering about all the quirks of Chinese regulations. Thus, most of our clients want the products delivered CIF to one of the major ports in Europe or the USA.
- Managing import-export agents : Only large international companies have their own export license, thus, one often needs to cooperate with an IE agent for organizing exports from China (even for FOB). They are often big players with strong relationships and channels to efficiently get your products through customs, obtaining quotas (for textiles), and possibly getting VAT refunds. We have strong partnerships with such agents, thus are able to transparently negotiate the terms and optimally embed their services into the supply chain.
- Easy logistics : We organize the physical movement of the goods with our multinational and Chinese freight forwarders, offering inter-modal shipping solutions (sea freight, air freight, trucking, and courier). Thereby, we provide the relevant paperwork to the logistics provider as well as to the client.
- Safe financial transfers : If you do your contracts with Aibix Limited, we take over the financial transfers (from Hong Kong or Switzerland) into Mainland China to settle payments and pre-payments with suppliers. For bigger contracts, we may organize L/C and other financial trading products with our banks.
For further information, please contact us here...
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 22 February 2006 )
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