The article provides an overview of China's carambola industry, highlighting its history, recent decline, and export opportunities, particularly in the U.S. market. Originating in Southeast Asia, carambola was introduced to China during the Qing Dynasty and has been grown primarily in Tainan and Changhua regions. However, the industry has faced challenges such as citrus greening disease and labor shortages, leading to a decline in production and export volumes. Despite these challenges, the average price in the U.S. and Canadian markets is twice as high as in China and Hong Kong, presenting potential for growth. The article also discusses the benefits of advanced supply chain technologies and strategies for exporting carambola to the U.S. market, including the importance of cold chain technology and the potential for increased export availability rates. It also suggests that February to August could be the main export period to avoid competition with local star fruit and increase revenue. The article emphasizes the potential for Taiwan's carambola industry to recover and grow