Risks, Red Flags of Modification Export and How to Protect Your Business, uncover the dangers of tax evasion, document fraud, and customs seizures in the overseas car market, and learn actionable steps to avoid falling victim to these fraudulent schemes.

Recently, the overseas car import market has seen a surge in brand-new Chinese vehicles being offered at suspiciously low prices. While this might seem like a golden opportunity for buyers, it often hides a dangerous and illegal practice known as "modification export for passenger vehicles."

This article focuses on the risks of modification exports, specifically for gasoline-powered cars, which are subject to China’s 10% purchase tax. Notably, new energy vehicles (NEVs), such as electric cars, are exempt from this tax, making them less vulnerable to illegal export practices.

We’ll explore the dangers of modification exports, their impact on global buyers and legitimate exporters, and how you can protect your business from falling victim

A Shift in Consumer Preferences and the Impact on Joint Venture Vehicles

The automotive industry in China has been witnessing a significant shift in recent years, with domestic brands gaining ground and challenging the dominance of joint venture vehicles. Once revered for their quality and reliability, models like the Toyota Corolla and Honda Fit have seen their sales plummet due to the rise of competitive homegrown alternatives. This article explores the factors contributing to this change and the implications for the future of China's automotive market.

The Fall of Toyota Corolla and Honda Fit

The Toyota Corolla, once a symbol of affordability and reliability, has experienced a dramatic drop in sales, with only 4,320 units sold in April of this year. Similarly, the Honda Fit, known for its spaciousness and performance, has seen its sales dwindle to a fraction of its former success. The discounts for