CCTV News: The US government announced that it would impose tariffs on all trading partners, including China, which not only was opposed by various countries, but even American consumers began to vote with their feet and turned their attention to Chinese e-commerce platforms. What's going on? For the relevant situation, let’s take a look at the observation report of CCTV reporter Wang Lei - Finance Lao Wang.

In the past few days, against the backdrop of the US imposing tariffs, several Chinese e-commerce applications have suddenly become popular. Taobao once reached the second place in the US app store shopping list, and even Alibaba International Station for corporate users also reached the fourth place. There is also a Dunhuang Network that everyone is not familiar with, and its ranking has reached No. 1 from hundreds!

In the past two days, American consumers will see a batch of teaching videos whenever they turn on social media, and teach them step by step how to "buy overseas" from China. Netizens also shared in the comment section that the products they bought from China are cheap and of excellent quality. In short, it’s just a sentence - it’s really good to make in China!

The sudden shopping enthusiasm made our platform a little busy for a while. Some customer service suddenly discovered that there were more "foreigners" among the consulting people, and some netizens even sighed that they had aroused the hard work of taking high school English classes.

Who would have thought that the United States imposed so-called "reciprocal tariffs" and did not make consumers give up Chinese goods, but instead made them give up American middlemen and "directly purchased from the origin."

Of course, objectively speaking, downloads do not equal sales. After all, these e-commerce platforms are either designed for Chinese users or for small overseas companies. In short, the original target users are not ordinary overseas consumers. Naturally, there are many unfit areas, and it will take longer to monetize "traffic".

However, the popularity of these e-commerce applications does prove one thing again, that is, the attractiveness of Chinese manufacturing is unstoppable by tariffs. Over the past few years, Chinese products have long been recognized by consumers in various countries, including the United States. And this kind of demand is difficult to artificially "eliminate". So, when the United States uses tariffs to block consumers' familiar channels to purchase Chinese products, this demand will naturally look for new exports. Lao Wang believes that this is the deep reason why this group of Chinese e-commerce applications that were not very popular overnight.

Tariffs may temporarily change some trade paths, but they cannot stop consumers' demand for high-quality products. The competitiveness of China's manufacturing has long been deeply rooted in the global market, and this advantage will not be easily replaced.

In the era of globalization, China's complete industrial chain and low-quality products are the real treasures of the world. In the future, China will continue to provide global consumers with "high quality and high price" Chinese manufacturing to help more people in the world achieve a better life!