Buying Export lets non-licensed firms export by purchasing trade documents. Requires precise customs paperwork and forex compliance. No tax refunds or L/C transactions permitted. High-risk, needs cautious handling.
This guide explains key trade terms (FOB, C&F, CIF) for customs filings, clarifying liability divisions, freight/insurance entries, and export tax rebate considerations. Mastering these ensures smoother international trade operations.
Turkish Customs and businesses are strengthening cooperation to address the impact of the pandemic on global supply chains. Guided by the World Customs Organization and leveraging Turkey's strategic location, they are committed to modernizing customs reforms and facilitating trade. This includes deepening cooperation in information sharing and risk management to enhance supply chain resilience and promote economic recovery. The initiative aims to contribute to global trade development by fostering collaboration and efficiency within the Turkish customs system.
The World Customs Organization (WCO), through the WACAM project, provided Guinea Customs with the nCEN application and related training to enhance its enforcement capabilities. The nCEN system assists Guinea Customs in strengthening cooperation with other agencies, improving enforcement efficiency, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. This leads to more effective combating of smuggling, safeguarding national security, and promoting trade facilitation. This project serves as a successful example of international cooperation for enhancing customs enforcement capacity in other developing countries.
Alashankou Customs has significantly improved port clearance efficiency, reduced corporate operating costs, and promoted rapid growth in import and export trade by implementing customs clearance facilitation measures such as 'self-declaration and self-payment' and 'aggregate tax payment'. Data shows that the port's cargo volume and total value both achieved significant growth in January and February this year, demonstrating the remarkable effectiveness of customs clearance facilitation reforms.
A late payment fee refers to the charge that freight forwarders or customs brokers impose on customers after paying customs duties and value-added tax on their behalf, typically calculated as a percentage of the amount paid. Understanding this fee can help businesses optimize their import processes, control costs, and enhance market competitiveness.
This article provides an in-depth analysis of the customs clearance process in US-to-China air freight trade. It details the composition of customs clearance fees, including tariffs, value-added tax (VAT), cargo handling fees, customs brokerage fees, and other miscellaneous charges. The impact factors on customs clearance timeliness are also analyzed, and suggestions are offered to improve clearance efficiency. The aim is to provide a valuable reference for businesses engaged in US-China trade.
The World Customs Organization (WCO), through its Global Trade Facilitation Programme (GTFP), conducted a strategic planning and project management workshop for the Colombian Tax and Customs Authority (DIAN) to enhance its institutional capacity. The workshop assisted DIAN in building a results-based management system, designing a future development model for Customs, and mastering effective coordination tools. This laid a solid foundation for DIAN's Customs reform efforts, enabling more efficient and effective operations and contributing to increased trade facilitation.
The Secretary General of the World Customs Organization (WCO) held an online meeting with customs representatives in Geneva to discuss how customs can contribute to global supply chain recovery in the post-pandemic era. The meeting highlighted the cooperation between the WCO and the WTO, clarified the work priorities for 2021 regarding pandemic response and technology empowerment, and emphasized the importance of building resilient supply chains. The global customs community looks forward to strengthening communication and cooperation to jointly address challenges.
The World Customs Organization (WCO) Professional Development Programme aims to cultivate customs talent and promote international cooperation. The 2011/2012 project review highlights its objectives, participants, achievements, and impact, emphasizing the importance of knowledge sharing, capacity building, and trade facilitation. The article also looks forward to the future development direction of the program, calling for jointly building a new chapter in global customs cooperation. It underscores the program's role in fostering a collaborative environment and enhancing the effectiveness of customs administrations worldwide.
