EURO CARGO EXPRESS

11/20/2025

Recognition of Ms. Lynn Nguyen – Managing Director, ECX Global Logistics Vietnam Co., Ltd.

We at ECX Global Logistics are extremely proud to announce that Ms. Lynn Nguyen, our esteemed Managing Director and a dedicated Member of the Delegate & Services Committee for FWC 2025, has been honored by the Vietnam Logistics Association (VLA) for her exceptional contributions to the success of the FIATA World Congress 2025.

This recognition reflects not only her unwavering commitment and outstanding leadership, but also her ability to represent ECX with excellence on an international stage. Ms. Nguyen’s professionalism, vision, and tireless efforts have played a vital role in elevating both the event and the broader logistics community.

We celebrate this distinguished achievement with immense pride and extend our heartfelt congratulations to Ms. Nguyen for bringing honor to ECX and setting an inspiring example for our entire global team.

Cheers!!
ECX Management Team

11/19/2025

USTR PAUSES PORT FEES AMID BROAD SUPPORT AND LABOR PUSHBACK
The United States and China have agreed to a one-year suspension of reciprocal port fees and certain planned equipment tariffs, a move widely supported by shippers, manufacturers, and agricultural groups that expect lower costs and reduced disruption.

The USTR reported strong feedback during its expedited comment period, with many respondents noting the pause gives both countries space to negotiate longer-term solutions and potentially strengthen U.S. shipbuilding investment. Agricultural exporters in particular warned that added fees would erode their competitiveness abroad. However, several labor unions sharply criticized the decision, arguing it undermines momentum in revitalizing America’s maritime and shipbuilding sectors.

While some stakeholders have urged the USTR to make the suspension permanent, the agency continues to solicit comments on future tariff proposals.

For more on this and other interesting articles check out our latest publication :

The United States and China have agreed to a one-year suspension of reciprocal port fees and certain planned equipment tariffs, a move widely supported by shippers, manufacturers, and agricultural groups that expect lower costs and reduced disruption. The USTR reported strong feedback during its exp...

11/11/2025

In Honor of Our Veterans

This Veterans Day, we proudly pay tribute to all who have served in the United States Armed Forces. Their unwavering commitment, courage, and sacrifice represent the best of our nation.

We honor and thank every veteran for their service. Your courage and dedication continue to inspire us.

With Grateful hearts,
ECX-Eurocargo Team

Use this video at your church service - https://rype.tv/videos/aaa0096/you-are-the-reason--veterans-day/At Rype, our mission is to help churches of all sizes...

10/29/2025

ECX Global Logistics President Carlo Paravani attended the Transport Logistic Southeast Asia & Air Cargo Southeast Asia (TLACSEA) 2025 event held in Singapore , a key gathering for the global logistics and air cargo community.

Pictured here with Dr. Stéphane Graber, Director General of FIATA, and Ronnie Leung, Vice Chairman of HAAFA, as they discussed the future of international freight, innovation, and collaboration across the supply chain.

09/30/2025

09/30/2025

Let's Connect!!

06/26/2025

From all of us at ECX Global, here’s an early shoutout to our Canadian clients, partners, and friends.
Happy Canada Day!
🍁

05/30/2025

Tariffs are on pause (for now), and the cargo floodgates have opened. But with the EU and U.S. squaring off, things might get dicey again soon.

See why bookings are surging 300%, what’s clogging Northern Europe’s ports, and how the trade chessboard is reshaping 2025.

🔗 Read the full newsletter here

Your supply chain deserves to stay ahead—start here.

Following a 90-day suspension of reciprocal tariffs between the U.S. and China, ocean cargo bookings from China to the U.S. surged nearly 300%, according to container-tracking firm Vizion. The weekly average rose from 5,709 to 21,530 twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) after the truce, which lowere...

05/29/2025

U.S. COURT OF INTL TRADE (CIT) FINDS FENTANYL & RECIPROCAL TARIFFS UNLAWFUL

The U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) issued a decision May 28 declaring unlawful the IEEPA fentanyl tariffs imposed on Canada, Mexico and China, and the Reciprocal tariffs imposed on all other countries. V.O.S Selections Inc. et al v. United States, Slip Op. 25-66. The court found that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), the statute the President had invoked to justify these tariffs, did not provide the required statutory authority for these assessments.
The Government has already filed an appeal, and it is anticipated that an appellate court will stay the judgment order pending the outcome of all appeals. As of now, all provisions of HTSUS Chapter 99 imposing the tariffs remain in effect, and imports should be declared under the applicable tariff provisions with duty payments pending the outcome of the appeal unless a future court order says otherwise. Likewise, it is anticipated that the restrictions preventing use of the $800 de-minimis provision of 19 USC 1321 for goods subject to IEEPA tariffs will remain in effect during the appeals process.
This decision, if affirmed on appeal, invalidates all tariffs imposed under IEEPA. These include the so-called fentanyl tariffs of 20% on goods from China and 25% on non-USMCA goods from Canada and Mexico. This decision also applies to the 10% world-wide “reciprocal tariff” imposed on April 5, and the country-specific higher rates currently scheduled to go into effect on July 9.
The court’s decision in Slip Op. 25-66 does not affect any of the Section 232 tariffs on steel, aluminum, autos or their derivates. It therefore will also not affect tariffs that might be imposed resulting from on-going Section 232 investigations on timber, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors and other products. The court’s decision also does not affect the Section 301 tariffs imposed during the previous Trump administration on goods from China.
As of today, no specific action is required by importers to preserve rights to potential refunds. However, depending upon the length of an appeal and future developments, it will likely become necessary for importers to file protests after liquidation of affected entries and/or file suit in the CIT to preserve refund rights. It is recommended that importers monitor their entries and liquidation status through ACE reports or other means to ensure that timely protests are filed when needed.

As always, we will monitor this situation closely and keep you updated.

ECX Management