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2. DHgate.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DHgate.com

   DHgate.com (Chinese: 敦煌网; pinyin: Dūnhuángwǎng) is a Chinese business-to-business (B2B) and Business-to-consumer cross-border e-commerce marketplace that facilitates the sale of manufactured products from suppliers to small and medium retailers. It is one of the largest B2B-cross-border e-commerce trade platforms in China.

3. AliExpress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AliExpress

   AliExpress (Chinese: 全球速卖通) is an online retail service based in China and owned by the Alibaba Group. [1] Launched in 2010, [2] [3] it is made up of small businesses in China and other locations, such as Singapore, that offer products to international online buyers.

4. Alibaba Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alibaba_Group

   In 2010, Alibaba launched AliExpress.com, an online retail service made up of mostly small Chinese businesses offering products to international online buyers. It is the most visited e-commerce platform in Russia. [94] It allows small businesses in China to sell to customers all over the world, resulting in a wide variety of products.

5. JD.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JD.com

   The company was founded by Liu Qiangdong on 18 June 1998, and its retail platform went online in 2004. It started as an online magneto-optical store, but soon diversified, selling electronics, mobile phones, computers, and similar items. The company changed its domain name to 360buy.com in June 2007 and then to JD.com in 2013.

6. Ecargo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecargo

   eCargo Holdings Limited (ASX: ECG) is a “One-stop Shop” Online-to-Offline enabler, servicing international brands and retailers entering the Asian market. It maintains operating companies in China, Vietnam and Australia trading under the brand names of eCargo, Jessica's Suitcase, Metcash Asia and Asian Business Group (ABG).

7. US bans imports from 37 more Chinese companies over ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/us-bans-imports-37-more...

   The companies include Huafu Fashion Co., one of the world's largest textile manufacturers, and 25 of its subsidiaries, which the U.S. has linked to forced-labor practices in China's cotton industry.