The export of China's LED industry is facing a new round of impact from foreign technical barriers. Statistics show that since 2012, the United States, the European Union, Japan and other countries and regions have successively implemented LED industry-related standards. In February 1 this year, the EU stipulated that all lamps entering the EU must strengthen EMF (Electromagnetic field)Aspects of testing. Recently, the European Union issued the 'new energy efficiency regulations for LED lighting products', requiring that all LED lighting products exported to Europe must meet the new energy efficiency standards from September 1 this year. and gradually improve the energy efficiency standards of LED lighting products in September 1 this year, September 1, 2014 and September 1, 2016. The continuous introduction of technical barriers has had a major impact on China's LED export enterprises: first, the risks of export enterprises have increased. The gradual improvement of technical standards has led to a rising notification rate of China's export products, and the export risks of enterprises have increased significantly. Take exporting EU products as an example, this year 1 ~ June eu rapex Bulletin involved in China of lighting products 54 which led lights 19 The accounted for bulletin lamps total of 35. 18, up 23. 61; Second, the cost of enterprises has risen. Taking the EU 'new energy efficiency regulations for LED lighting products' as an example, in the second phase of the implementation of the new regulations, that is, after September 1, 2014, the energy efficiency index is 0. More than 2 LED lights can enter the EU market. Therefore, relevant departments suggest that enterprises should strengthen the construction of core technologies, seriously study relevant laws, regulations and standards in foreign markets, and do a good job in dealing with technical trade measures. Establish a foreign-recognized testing laboratory to reduce testing costs and enterprise production costs; Actively explore emerging markets such as Latin America, Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia to reduce dependence on European and American markets.