Facing the trade war by Donald Trump, exports from Chinese online stores such as China and Temu, as transportation from China to the EU increased.

China's official data shows that total freight for its e-commerce fell 65% in the first three months of the year, but rose 28% in Europe.

The sharp decline is reportedly amid the rapid decline, and fast fashion discount platform Shein is considering a restructuring in the U.S. to bypass tariffs.

According to the Financial Times, Shein will transfer production from China to countries that have not been hit by U.S. tariffs. Such a move could put the upcoming listing on the London Stock Exchange on the shelves.

The figures predate Trump's April announcement that he is eliminating tax exemptions for parcels starting May 2, worth up to $800 (£598). But they highlighted how China's e-commerce platform shifted marketing efforts to Europe in an effort to expect U.S. tariffs.

Starting in May, U.S. consumers may encounter something similar to the Brexit effect, which makes many low-value imports for British online shoppers expensive as trading rules change overnight with the EU.

The 145% tariff on Chinese goods has already come into effect, and prices are issued on both Temu and Shein.

According to Bloomberg's analysis, Temu passes nearly all its import taxes to consumers, with the average price of both categories of products being 100 products over the past two weeks, as well as Health & Beauty - up more than 40% in the past two weeks.

CNBC reports that summer dresses listed on Temu for $18.47 (£13.83) will add $26.21 to the bill for import fees, priced at $44.68 - a surcharge of 142%.

Meanwhile, when considering the import fee of $18.68, the cost of children's swimsuits ranges from $12.44 to $31.12. Now, the handheld vacuum cleaner at an extra cost is listed for $40.11 for $16.93.

On Tuesday, the Chinese government sent Trump a provocative video message warning that it would not "kneel down" in the face of punitive tariffs.

It says in English: “Bowing is like drinking poison to thirst.”

Tariffs are designed to restore U.S. manufacturing, but appear to be intended to hit businesses and consumers. According to the South China Morning Post, Walmart is one of the U.S. companies trying to hold on to market share.

Even Amazon, which is a U.S. third-party seller, has been rumored to be rumored about how it plans to deal with tariffs. A report said that before Trump personally called Jeff Bezos, a report would break the price of consumer prices showing tariffs, which the company is called "hostility and politics."

Worried that such a move would directly illustrate the impact of the trade war on the consumer pockets, Trump said: "Jeff Bezos is very good. He is great. He solved this problem quickly. Good people.

Amazon said it had “considered the idea of ​​listing import fees” but the plan has been misreported because it was never approved.

Temu and Shein were commented.