Fake Export Rebate Practices Will Be An End In China

Last week, there's a new policy issued from the central government, tax department, commercial department, marketing departmet, and Chinese customs. Chinese suppliers cannot export raw materials like steel without paying VAT in future. As a 13-year sales in the bearing export industry, I am truly excited about the new policy.

The harms of Fake Export Rebate Practices have been severe: tax evasion, a vicious cycle of unfair competition, international backlash, and anti-dumping duties imposed by other countries. These practices have long distorted China’s export environment, putting legitimate exporters at a disadvantage.

This policy shift marks a crucial move toward a more transparent, fair, and sustainable trade ecosystem. By eliminating these loopholes, China is not only strengthening tax compliance but also improving its global trade reputation. For law-abiding exporters like us, this means a level playing field where success depends on product quality and innovation, not subsidies or tax tricks.

The long-term benefits are clear:

Fewer trade disputes, reduced anti-dumping risks, and a stronger "Made in China" brand built on real competitiveness. While the transition may challenge some businesses, it’s a necessary step for China’s shift from being a trade giant to a trade powerhouse.

As an industry insider, I fully support this reform—it's a win for fairness, integrity, and sustainable growth in global trade.