## Company Profile Active Customs Brokers Ltd. — Canada-based licensed customs broker (website: http://www.activegroup.com). Provides customs clearance, tariff classification, duty/tax accounting, bond/RPP management, CARM client onboarding support, eManifest/IID filing and trade-compliance advisory to importers across Canadian land, sea and air gateways. Likely a small–to–mid-sized brokerage within the Active Group family serving retail/e‑commerce importers, wholesalers and agri-food exporters (grain, oilseeds, pulses) that ship into Canada and out of Canada. Services typically include brokerage filings, post‑release reconciliations, dispute support and regulatory liaison with CBSA and other government departments (CFIA, Health Canada). ## Pain Points 1) CARM + Section 17 joint‑liability exposure and data alignment: clients increasingly must reconcile broker filings in the CARM portal and are liable for misdeclarations—creating demand for source‑to‑customs data validation, HS/valuation checks and monthly reconciliations that brokers must support. 2) Rising CBSA targeting driven by eManifest/Single Window data: poor pre‑arrival data (ambiguous descriptions, missing HS, incorrect origin) is generating more AMPs and examinations; brokers need faster, higher‑quality electronic documentation from shippers and a reliable channel to onboard compliant shippers. 3) E‑commerce & platform surge pressure (Temu, marketplace sellers) + postal bottlenecks: sudden parcel volumes and low‑value shipments raise classification, origin and permit issues; brokers face more small‑parcel exceptions and manual interventions, straining operational capacity. 4) Agri‑commodity exporters’ margin squeeze and destination compliance: canola/wheat/pulses exporters are operating in a lower‑margin market and face extra documentary requirements (quality certificates, origin verifications, sustainability traceability) that increase the risk of rejections/demurrage—clients need help aligning export documentation with destination rules. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. PROBLEM FRAMING – CBSA CUSTOMS COMPLIANCE, E-DATA, EMANIFEST & SINGLE WINDOW (2026) === **1.1. Structural changes in how CBSA manages data & enforcement (2024–2026)** - **CARM as the core accounting & audit platform.** - CARM Release 3 went live 21 October 2024 as the official system to account for goods and pay duties.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/cn-ad/cn24-27-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - By 4 May 2025 CBSA had processed **21+ million CARM transactions**, assessing **CAD 26.9 billion** in duties and taxes and collecting **CAD 19.7 billion** in revenue, highlighting the scale of data now centralized in CARM for risk analytics and post‑release verification.(https://www.canada.ca/en/border-services-agency/news/2025/05/reminder-extension-to-submit-financial-security-during-carm-transition-period-ends-on-may-20.html?utm_source=openai) - **Section 17 Customs Act amendment – joint liability & risk‑based audits from 1 Jan 2026.** - Legislative changes to section 17 (payment of duties, liability) came into force **1 January 2026**, giving CBSA stronger authority to hold importers liable and to leverage CARM data in reassessments.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/cn-ad/cn24-27-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - Practitioners report that, since early 2026, importers are **jointly liable for declarations filed by customs brokers**, with CBSA able to reassess up to four years back – reinforcing the expectation that importers actively review broker filings via the CARM Client Portal.(https://www.reddit.com/r/SmallBusinessCanada/comments/1t2tw16/ca_heads_up_canadian_importers_under_section_17/?utm_source=openai) - **eManifest & Single Window as pre‑arrival data feeders into CBSA targeting.** - eManifest imposes **legislated pre‑arrival electronic reporting** for carriers/freight forwarders, enabling CBSA to issue AMPs for **untrue, inaccurate or incomplete** data (e.g., C381/C382/C387).(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - The **Electronic Commerce Client Requirements Document (ECCRD)** for ACI/eManifest specifies mandatory data elements at house‑bill level (shipper/consignee, cargo description, HS codes where required, conveyance, etc.) and requires that electronic documents submitted via the eManifest Portal include **all mandatory and conditional fields** as per Appendix 1.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/prog/manif/eccrdhi-deccerout-chap8-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - Single Window Initiative (SWI) service options transmit **Integrated Import Declarations (IIDs)** and OGD (other government department) data elements electronically, linking partner agency requirements (CFIA, Health Canada, etc.) into CBSA’s pre‑arrival risk engine; internal CBSA planning documents tie SWI and eManifest help‑desk traffic together for monitoring pain points.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai) **Implication for 2026:** compliance is no longer just “release at the border”; it is end‑to‑end electronic data quality from eManifest/IID through CARM accounting, with automated penalties and deeper post‑release audits. --- **1.2. Risk‑based targeting, audits and AMPs – what CBSA is focusing on in 2025–2026** - **New CBSA audit / verification priority list (July 2025, in use 2026).** - A July 2025 CBSA list of **specific audit priorities** guides verifications in 2025–26, including: - Specific commodity HS ranges with high misclassification risk, - Valuation issues (transfer pricing, assists, non‑dutiable charges), - Origin claims under CUSMA and CETA, and - Origin verifications for Canada–EU trade.(https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai) - Advisory firms urge importers to **“assess risk with the new CBSA audit list”**, emphasizing that CBSA uses CARM data and automated analytics to select high‑risk accounts and lines.(https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai) - **Use of pre‑arrival data for targeting.** - eManifest evaluation confirms that standardized pre‑arrival data introduced: - **Automatic field validations/data cleansing**, - Automated identity/address resolution, and - Centralized targeting through the **National Targeting Centre** (NTC), especially for highway cargo where electronic data did not exist previously.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - Because NTC can now risk‑score at house‑bill level, **ambiguous cargo descriptions and missing/incorrect HS‑like details trigger more examinations and AMPs**, not just release delays. - **Administrative Monetary Penalties (AMPs) tied to electronic data.** - CBSA can issue AMPs for data quality lapses in eManifest submissions (e.g., C381 – failing to provide true, accurate, complete information; C382/C387 – failing to provide information within prescribed timeframes), reinforcing the need for accurate pre‑arrival declarations.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai) **Implication for 2026:** audit selection is heavily data‑driven. Companies with inconsistent HS classification, origin claims or valuation across CARM, eManifest and IID data are at elevated risk. --- **1.3. Operational requirements in 2026: what importers and logistics providers must do** Key electronic data and compliance expectations as of 2026: - **CARM & financial security.** - All importers must be registered in the **CARM Client Portal** and provide their own **Release Prior to Payment (RPP) financial security** (surety bond or cash) to continue obtaining release without paying duties upfront. The original extension to submit security expired **20 May 2025**.(https://www.canada.ca/en/border-services-agency/news/2025/05/reminder-extension-to-submit-financial-security-during-carm-transition-period-ends-on-may-20.html?utm_source=openai) - Failure to maintain security can result in removal of the RPP indicator, forcing **cash‑on‑release** processing.(https://www.reddit.com/r/CustomsBroker/comments/1imncsw?utm_source=openai) - **Electronic pre‑arrival and OGD data.** - For commercial imports, carriers/freight forwarders must submit ACI/eManifest data within mode‑specific timeframes; house‑bill filers must populate all ECCRD‑mandated fields.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/prog/manif/eccrdhi-deccerout-chap8-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - For regulated goods (food, ag, health, etc.) importers or brokers must file **Single Window IIDs** with: - 10‑digit Canadian HS code, - Licence/permit numbers, - Commodity‑specific attestations required by CFIA/Health Canada/AAFC, etc.(https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai) - **Governance over brokers and third parties.** - With section 17 in force, CBSA and trade practitioners emphasize **monthly reconciliation of broker‑filed Customs Accounting Documents (CADs) against CARM Statements of Account**, and verification of HS codes, origin basis and valuation inputs (assists, freight apportionment, etc.).(https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai) **Strategic takeaway for 2026:** For any agri‑food exporter shipping to Canada, the risk lens has shifted decisively toward **data integrity** – HS coding, complete product descriptions and proper permits in digital channels (eManifest, SWI, CARM) – as the core of CBSA’s risk‑based targeting and audit program. **Sources – Dimension 1:** (https://www.canada.ca/en/border-services-agency/news/2025/05/reminder-extension-to-submit-financial-security-during-carm-transition-period-ends-on-may-20.html?utm_source=openai) --- === 2. MARKET EVENTS – CANADA E‑COMMERCE IMPORTS, PARCEL FLOWS & CLEARANCE (TOWARD 2026) === **2.1. Macro trend: cross‑border e‑commerce volumes & regulatory friction** - Global **cross‑border e‑commerce revenues surpassed USD 1 trillion in 2023** and are estimated around **USD 1.21 trillion in 2025**, with continued growth into 2026.(https://www.sdcexec.com/safety-security/regulations/article/22958600/epost-global-crossborder-commerce-isnt-slowing-but-rules-for-success-have-changed?utm_source=openai) - Transport Intelligence notes that from 2022–2025 the **global e‑commerce logistics market grew strongly**, but warns that **tighter treatment of low‑value imports** in major markets (US and, from mid‑2026, parts of Europe) is increasing duties, compliance costs and “customs friction” for cross‑border parcel flows.(https://trans.info/en/cross-border-logistics-457757/?utm_source=openai) While these are global data, they frame Canada’s environment: cross‑border demand is strong, but regulators (including CBSA) are converging on **stricter control of low‑value parcels**, which has direct implications for e‑commerce shipments into Canada. --- **2.2. Canada‑specific events: postal performance and clearance of low‑value shipments** - **Canada Post losses and pressure on parcel operations.** - Canada Post reported a **CAD 1.57 billion loss**, with letter volumes down **40%+ since 2020**, while parcel volumes remain structurally high.(https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai) - Analysts highlight that labour uncertainty and processing bottlenecks are causing **clearance delays specifically for low‑value shipments (< CAD 3,300)**, increasing the likelihood of: - extended transit times, - misrouted or mis‑documented parcels, and - duty/tax “surprises” for consumers when HS classification or origin is incorrect.(https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai) - **Operational guidance for importers using postal and express channels.** - Trade advisors recommend that e‑commerce sellers/importers: - standardize **6‑digit HS classification** on all product SKUs, - maintain accurate **CUSMA origin data** where preferential duty is claimed, and - audit CARM workflows and **RPP bond sufficiency ahead of 2025–26 peak seasons** to avoid line‑haul being held for financial security issues.(https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai) **Implication:** for e‑commerce flows into Canada, the bottleneck is shifting from “truck at the border” to a combination of **postal capacity constraints + CBSA compliance checks** on data quality and origin claims for low‑value parcels. --- **2.3. Platform‑driven import surges: Temu and other marketplaces** - **Temu seller expansion in Canada (2026).** - A 19 April 2026 industry analysis links **Temu’s expansion of seller‑fulfilled operations in Canada** to higher parcel volumes through both postal and commercial courier channels.(https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/temu-seller-expansion-in-canada-what-it-means-for-customs-clearance-and-cross-bo/?utm_source=openai) - Key CBSA‑relevant points raised: - For “ship‑from‑abroad” orders, **under‑declared values and generic product descriptions** heighten the risk of reassessments and seizures. - CBSA may respond with **more intensive targeting of parcels from certain platforms or consolidators**, increasing examination rates and transit times for non‑compliant flows.(https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/temu-seller-expansion-in-canada-what-it-means-for-customs-clearance-and-cross-bo/?utm_source=openai) - **Classification and VAT/GST complexity for e‑commerce players.** - Survey data quoted in global cross‑border commerce analysis show **75% of businesses struggle with HS code compliance** and **38% have already incurred fines for misclassification**, underlining why customs authorities globally, including CBSA, are tightening oversight of cross‑border parcels.(https://www.sdcexec.com/safety-security/regulations/article/22958600/epost-global-crossborder-commerce-isnt-slowing-but-rules-for-success-have-changed?utm_source=openai) **Implication for 2026:** Even without a dramatic legal change targeted solely at e‑commerce, **enforcement intensity on low‑value parcels is rising**, especially where platforms drive sudden volume surges. Importers of food and agri‑food items sold D2C should expect more document checks on HS classification, ingredient descriptions, and any claims relevant to CFIA/Health Canada. **Sources – Dimension 2:** (https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai) --- === 3. COMMODITY TRENDS – CANADIAN CANOLA, WHEAT & PULSES EXPORTS (2025–2026) === **3.1. Export volumes & destination mix (China, EU and others)** - **Canola – volumes and destination breakdown (2025–26).** - The Canola Council of Canada’s latest export tables (updated May 2026, drawing on Statistics Canada data) show: - **Canola seed exports 2025–26** remain heavily oriented to **China, Japan, Mexico and the EU**, with China typically accounting for **30–40% of seed exports** by volume, depending on month, and the EU taking several hundred thousand tonnes annually (e.g., **~615,000 t** to the EU for one recent marketing year).(https://www.canolacouncil.org/markets-stats/exports/?utm_source=openai) - A 2025 Canada–China trade report notes that after new Chinese tariffs and anti‑dumping measures, **Canada’s exports of canola seed, meal and oil to China fell 52.2% YoY in April 2025**, with sustained weakness through late 2025.(https://ccbc.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Canada-China-Annual-Trade-Report-2025.pdf?utm_source=openai) - **Wheat and pulses – aggregate trends.** - Agriculture and Agri‑Food Canada’s May 2025 Outlook projects for the **2025–26 crop year**: - **Higher ending stocks** for both grains and oilseeds, as well as pulses and special crops, owing to softer export demand and large global supplies. - A projected **decline in export volumes** compared with prior years for several cereals and pulses, which tends to weigh on prices.(https://agriculture.canada.ca/sites/default/files/documents/2025-05/Canada%20Outlook%20for%20Principal%20Field%20Crops_202505.pdf?utm_source=openai) - CN’s 2025–26 Grain Plan, drawing on AAFC forecasts, confirms that **all‑Canada exports of wheat, canola and other cereals are expected to be stable to slightly lower** versus 2024–25, reflecting cautious demand from major importers including China and some EU buyers.(https://www.cn.ca/-/media/files/your-industry/documents-grain/grain-plan/english/2025-26-grain-plan-en.pdf?utm_source=openai) **Implication:** By mid‑2026, exporters face a more competitive environment with **weaker demand growth from China and relatively flat EU intake**, especially for canola products. --- **3.2. Price movements into 2026 and drivers** - **Canola prices.** - AAFC’s 2025 outlook indicates that tight beginning stocks in 2024–25 supported canola prices, but by 2025–26, **higher ending stocks and softer export volumes** are expected to lead to **price stability or modest declines**.(https://agriculture.canada.ca/sites/default/files/documents/2025-05/Canada%20Outlook%20for%20Principal%20Field%20Crops_202505.pdf?utm_source=openai) - Export credit and risk agencies highlight that China’s reinstated tariffs and anti‑dumping duties on Canadian canola from 2025 have **pressured Canadian farmgate prices and export values**, with some volumes redirected to other Asian markets and the EU at **discounts vs. historical China‑led pricing levels**.(https://www.edc.ca/en/article/china-tariffs-canola-exports.html?utm_source=openai) - **Wheat and pulses prices.** - AAFC projects for 2025–26 that prices for major field crops (including wheat and pulses) will be influenced by: - **Large global inventories**, - Increased competition from Black Sea exporters, and - Moderating import demand from Asia. - Overall, the 2025–26 outlook suggests **slightly softer to stable prices** for Canadian wheat and many pulses compared with 2023–24 highs.(https://agriculture.canada.ca/sites/default/files/documents/2025-05/Canada%20Outlook%20for%20Principal%20Field%20Crops_202505.pdf?utm_source=openai) **Implication:** For 2026 marketing, Canadian exporters of canola, wheat and pulses are operating in a **lower‑margin, buyer’s market** relative to the 2021–23 period, with China’s policy stance on canola being a major downside risk. --- **3.3. Impact on exporters: logistics, documentation & compliance requirements** - **Quality and export documentation for grains.** - The Canadian Grain Commission provides **Certificate Final** and other export documentation under the Canada Grain Act, serving as Canada’s official assurance that grain loaded for export meets class, grade and quality specifications at time of vessel departure.(https://www.grainscanada.gc.ca/en/grain-quality/services-fees/export-documentation.html?utm_source=openai) - For many buyers (including EU millers or Chinese crushers), these certificates form part of the **contractual quality documentation**, and discrepancies can trigger claims or rejections. - **Trade controls and TRQs – wheat/barley imports into Canada (context for reciprocity).** - While your focus is on Canadian exports, note that Canada itself maintains **tariff‑rate quotas for wheat, barley and related products** under the Export and Import Permits Act, with annual 2025–26 TRQ notices published to industry.(https://www.international.gc.ca/controls-controles/prod/agri/wheat-ble/index.aspx?lang=eng&utm_source=openai) - This context matters because some destination markets (e.g., EU) operate similar **TRQ and licensing regimes** for inbound cereals and oilseeds; exporters must align bills of lading, phytosanitary certificates, and customs declarations with quota licenses where applicable. - **Customs documentation into destination markets (China, EU) – key pressure points.** - **China:** - After renewed tariffs/anti‑dumping measures on Canadian canola, Chinese customs and regulatory authorities have increased scrutiny on: - **Declared origin**, - **Product classification (oil vs. meal vs. seed)** and - **Compliance with any sanitary/technical requirements**, with risk of detention for misdeclared shipments.(https://www.edc.ca/en/article/china-tariffs-canola-exports.html?utm_source=openai) - **EU:** - For canola oil/meal and some pulses entering the EU, exporters face: - **Sustainability and traceability requirements** (e.g., under EU Green Deal and deforestation‑related regulations for some oilseeds), - Possible **origin verifications under Canada‑EU trade agreements**, which CBSA already lists as an audit priority on the Canadian side.(https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai) - **Link back to CBSA outbound documentation (for exporters).** - From Canada’s side, exporters must ensure that: - **Export declarations (G7‑export, where applicable)** accurately reflect HS codes and values, and - Supporting documentation (grain quality certificates, phytosanitary, export permits if any) aligns with **import requirements of the destination customs authority**. - Mis‑alignment (e.g., canola meal coded differently on export vs. import declaration in China, or incomplete documentation for pulses into the EU) can lead to **border delays, demurrage, or re‑routing**, eroding already tight 2026 margins. **Strategic takeaway for 2026:** For Canadian canola, wheat and pulse exporters, **commercial risk now fuses with regulatory risk**. Price pressure from weaker Chinese/EU demand is compounded by stricter documentation and sustainability requirements, making **HS precision, quality certificates, origin documentation and alignment with destination rules** central to maintaining market access. **Sources – Dimension 3:** (https://www.canolacouncil.org/markets-stats/exports/?utm_source=openai) Sources: • Customs Notice 24-27: CARM October Implementation – Transition Measures https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/cn-ad/cn24-27-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Reminder: Extension to submit financial security during CARM transition period ends on May 20 - Canada.ca https://www.canada.ca/en/border-services-agency/news/2025/05/reminder-extension-to-submit-financial-security-during-carm-transition-period-ends-on-may-20.html?utm_source=openai • Customs Notice 24-27: CARM October Implementation – Transition Measures https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/cn-ad/cn24-27-eng.html?utm_source=openai • [CA] Heads up Canadian importers — under Section 17 you're now jointly liable for what your broker files (in force since January) https://www.reddit.com/r/SmallBusinessCanada/comments/1t2tw16/ca_heads_up_canadian_importers_under_section_17/?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Electronic Commerce Client Requirements Document — Chapter 8: Advance Commercial Information (ACI)/eManifest Portal - House Bills https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/prog/manif/eccrdhi-deccerout-chap8-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Reminder: Extension to submit financial security during CARM transition period ends on May 20 - Canada.ca https://www.canada.ca/en/border-services-agency/news/2025/05/reminder-extension-to-submit-financial-security-during-carm-transition-period-ends-on-may-20.html?utm_source=openai • Question concerning changes implemented by CBSA https://www.reddit.com/r/CustomsBroker/comments/1imncsw?utm_source=openai • Electronic Commerce Client Requirements Document — Chapter 8: Advance Commercial Information (ACI)/eManifest Portal - House Bills https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/prog/manif/eccrdhi-deccerout-chap8-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Importers — Assess Risk with https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai • Importers — Assess Risk with https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Reminder: Extension to submit financial security during CARM transition period ends on May 20 - Canada.ca https://www.canada.ca/en/border-services-agency/news/2025/05/reminder-extension-to-submit-financial-security-during-carm-transition-period-ends-on-may-20.html?utm_source=openai • Question concerning changes implemented by CBSA https://www.reddit.com/r/CustomsBroker/comments/1imncsw?utm_source=openai • Electronic Commerce Client Requirements Document — Chapter 8: Advance Commercial Information (ACI)/eManifest Portal - House Bills https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/prog/manif/eccrdhi-deccerout-chap8-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Evaluation of eManifest https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/agency-agence/reports-rapports/ae-ve/mani/menu-eng.html?utm_source=openai • Importers — Assess Risk with https://assets.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmgsites/ca/pdf/tnf/2025/07/ca-importers-assess-risk-with-new-cbsa-audit-list.pdf.coredownload.inline.pdf?utm_source=openai • What Canada Post's $1.57B Loss Means for Cross-Border Importers and Customs Clearance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai • What Canada Post's $1.57B Loss Means for Cross-Border Importers and Customs Clearance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai • What Canada Post's $1.57B Loss Means for Cross-Border Importers and Customs Clearance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai • Temu Seller Expansion in Canada: What It Means for Customs Clearance and Cross-Border Compliance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/temu-seller-expansion-in-canada-what-it-means-for-customs-clearance-and-cross-bo/?utm_source=openai • Temu Seller Expansion in Canada: What It Means for Customs Clearance and Cross-Border Compliance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/temu-seller-expansion-in-canada-what-it-means-for-customs-clearance-and-cross-bo/?utm_source=openai • Cross-Border Commerce Isn’t Slowing, But Rules for Success Have Changed | Supply & Demand Chain Executive https://www.sdcexec.com/safety-security/regulations/article/22958600/epost-global-crossborder-commerce-isnt-slowing-but-rules-for-success-have-changed?utm_source=openai • New import rules to add friction to cross-border logistics | trans.info https://trans.info/en/cross-border-logistics-457757/?utm_source=openai • What Canada Post's $1.57B Loss Means for Cross-Border Importers and Customs Clearance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai • What Canada Post's $1.57B Loss Means for Cross-Border Importers and Customs Clearance — CanFlow Global https://www.canflow-global.com/en/insights/what-canada-posts-157b-loss-means-for-cross-border-importers-and-customs-clearan/?utm_source=openai • Canadian canola export statistics | Canola Council of Canada https://www.canolacouncil.org/markets-stats/exports/?utm_source=openai)