Cheaper goods from China are no longer exempt from import duties, which could sharply raise points for consumers.

Good morning and Happy Friday! This is Betty Lin-Fisher with Friday's consumer-focused edition of The Daily Money. A key ...

Ending the de minimis loophole means goods under $800 that are shipped from China can no longer enter the U.S. duty free.

The loophole allowed retailers to not pay import taxes or tariffs on shipments valued at less that $800 that were sent ...

Americans who buy from low-cost Chinese e-commerce sites are about to feel the pinch from President Donald Trump's tariffs as ...

The president's executive order banning China-originating shipments from utilizing the trade exception took effect at 12:01 ...

A Latin term that used to be little-known outside the world of customs brokers has become the stuff of headlines. That’s ...

The trade provision that allows companies to avoid duties on shipments worth $800 or less is ending for products made in ...

There are many reasons why you might want to start spending less money online: It can be bad for the environment, it can be ...

The US has ended the de minimis exception, imposing tariffs on small packages from China and Hong Kong, a move criticized by ...

The de minimis tariff exemption ended on Friday. Now, Chinese goods under $800 face a 145% duty, hitting big Chinese ...

The "de minimis" trade loophole - which allowed duty-free access for cheap shipments from China and Hong Kong - has ended, ...