The Bombay Trading Company

  The Trump administration has returned about $100 billion in tariffs that it collected before the Supreme Court deemed them unlawful , according to a filing at the U.S. Court of International Trade. That's about 60% of the total paid by importers. Customs and Border Protection is handling hundreds of thousands of claims and has approved nearly $129 billion in refunds. The White House has since implemented new tariffs, using a different legal justification, which are also being challenged in court . Bombay Trading Company, an Ed Haury Holdings Company 

You can find wholesale imports for clothing through B2B online marketplaces, global sourcing directories, specialized fashion platforms, and regional apparel trade shows . Depending on whether you want to import directly from overseas factories or source from domestic import distributors, your best options are categorized below. Global B2B Marketplaces (Direct Overseas Imports) These platforms connect you directly with international manufacturers, primarily located in Asia, Europe, and South America. Alibaba : The world’s largest directory for direct factory importing. You can find manufacturers worldwide, negotiate minimum order quantities (MOQs), and customize clothing designs. Global Sources : A major competitor to Alibaba, heavily vetted for verified manufacturers, and excellent for high-volume apparel sourcing. Made-in-China : Ideal if you are strictly looking to source bulk clothing directly from Chinese textile hubs and factories. Specialized Wholesale Fashion Platforms These di...

  Unlocking Global Markets: Why Tariffs Matter for Your Business Every year, countless businesses expand beyond domestic borders, tapping into international markets to grow revenue and diversify customer bases. Yet, one often underestimated challenge in this journey is navigating tariffs —a critical component of global trade that directly impacts cost structures, pricing strategies, and supply chain decisions. For companies importing raw materials or finished goods, understanding how tariffs work isn’t just about compliance; it’s about maintaining margins and staying competitive. Tariffs are government-imposed duties on imported goods, serving both as a source of revenue and a tool to protect local industries. Depending on the product category, country of origin, and trade agreements in place, these fees can vary significantly—sometimes adding double-digit percentages to the landed cost of goods. In regions like California, where import activity is high due to proximity to major po...