Chinese used vehicle exporting

This was the first decline in the industry seen since 1990 due to falling sales[2] and the effects of the China–United States trade war with US$200 billion raised on Chinese-made products.

[6] MOFCOM has mentioned that they'll work in identifying companies that can handles vehicle exports and for testing standards to ensure that the used cars are sold safely.

[6] In a MOFCOM press conference on May 9, 2019, it was mentioned that it is working with officials from the General Administration of Customs and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology to administer export licensing for vehicles shipped out of China.

[13] Ten cities, including Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong, were announced to be designated areas where used vehicles can be legally exported from.

[15] Sales of used Chinese vehicles to emerging markets would drive down prices, making an impact on new cars being sold and manufactured.

[17] The Cayman Islands government announced on May 1, 2023, that the cabinet approved, on April 25, 2023, changes in Customs and Border Control (Prohibited Goods) (Amendment) Order, 2023 that restrict the importation of used vehicles from 2016 to 2023.