LONDON, (Reuters) – Online fast-fashion platforms Shein and Temu are gearing up for a 2026 trial at London’s High Court, with the rivals’ trading allegations of copyright infringement and ...

Temu and Shein are pivoting to Europe as their business in the U.S. takes a major hit from unfavorable trade policies. But the China-founded budget e-commerce apps may not receive a warm reception ...

As Temu and Shein suffer from tariffs in the U.S., the companies have been shifting focus to Europe, where their sales grew in May, according to consumer trend data from Consumer Edge.

Shoppers have fled Temu and Shein after President Trump slapped the Chinese sites with hefty tariffs – spending their dollars instead at US department stores like Nordstrom Rack and Kohl’s ...

Both Shein and Temu were two of the biggest advertisers on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Google. In 2023 alone, they spent $2 billion on Meta and $3 billion on marketing in general.

This has seen Temu and Shein exposed to duties as high as 120% or a flat fee of $100, set to rise to $200 in June.

A Temu cabinet Scott had bought for $56 — before the price increase — is now over $80, she said, which is "not sustainable." Lower-income households will suffer the most from the end of cheap ...

Not long ago Shein and Temu looked unstoppable. In 2022 Shein was valued at $100bn. That was the year it overtook H&M and Zara to become the world’s largest seller of fast fashion. It was also ...

Temu appears to be taking a slightly different approach, tacking on import charges at checkout. For example, a popular 14-in-1 power strip was listed for $19.34 on Monday but costs $48.32 after ...

Though Shein has since moved its base to Singapore and Temu has a headquarters in Boston, both still operate and ship items out of China, meaning they will be subject to the 145% import tariff.