Nestled within the order is a brief but important provision that could change how Americans shop online: the closing of a little-known loophole called the de minimis exception. Under the de minimis rule,

The Chinese fast-fashion giants will get slapped with a 10% tariff — but the end of a longtime trade loophole could hit them harder.

Trump's tariff executive order closes the de minimis tax loophole, causing brands to scramble for solutions.

The president’s tariffs against China, Mexico and Canada eliminated a trade exemption used by low-cost retailers.

Donald Trump’s tariffs could stop Chinese fashion firms Shein and Temu from flooding the market with clothes and goods at low prices.

Washington is taking aim at a loophole that retailers from PDD Holdings Inc.’s Temu to fashion-focused Shein have exploited for years to expand rapidly in

Amazon and Etsy could benefit from an end to the “de minimis’ exep that lets companies directly ship packages worth under $800 without paying duties.

Analysts said Trump's plan to target a tariff exemption utilized by Temu and Shein could hit Meta's ad sales. Some AI startups are itching to finally go public; other tech startups that are just 'AI-adjacent' are hoping the tech can boost their share prices.

Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ: AMZN) is broadly expected to take a hit now that President Trump has announced a 10% tariff on all imports from China. The majority of items sold on Amazon come directly or indirectly from China – which makes this development a super negative for the e-commerce giant at least on the surface.