Is it easy to supply and export chemical supply?

The difficulty of exporting chemical supply depends on multiple factors, including market demand, trade barriers, international market competition, etc. ‌
Market demand and trade barriers
Market demand: Globally, people's demand for health is constantly growing, and the demand for drugs is also increasing, especially in developing countries where the demand for drugs is more urgent. This provides a vast market space for drug exports. However, high trade barriers in emerging markets such as India and Brazil have increased the difficulty of exports. For example, India is gradually implementing quality certification, requiring imported drugs to obtain BIS certification, which increases export costs and compliance difficulties.
Trade barriers: Trade barrier measures in countries such as India and Brazil pose significant challenges to the export of chemical supply. India has implemented a "quality control order" requiring imported drugs to obtain mandatory quality standard certification, which has led to a sharp decline in the quantity of Chinese PTA exports to India. Brazil, on the other hand, protects its local industries by raising import taxes, which increases the cost of importing chemicals.
International market competition and regulatory requirements
International market competition: The pharmaceutical export market is fiercely competitive, and factors such as quality, price, and brand can all affect the competitiveness of products. Innovative drugs and high-quality products are more likely to stand out in the international market.
Regulatory requirements: There are differences in regulatory policies for drugs among countries, and complex approval processes are required to enter the target market. Understanding and complying with the laws, regulations, and regulatory requirements of the target market is key to ensuring the legality and compliance of the product.