Polyethylene with a weight percentage of ≥0.94, represented by code 3901200091, is a crucial raw material in the plastic industry. This article analyzes its market value, tax rates, declaration elements, and international trade agreements, assisting companies in seizing market opportunities.
This article delves into the concept of commercial agency in international trade, highlighting its essence as a consignment model and emphasizing the importance of agency agreements. It also identifies potential risks associated with commercial agency and provides recommendations for mitigating them. The aim is to help businesses better leverage commercial agency to expand into overseas markets. Understanding the nuances of agency agreements and potential liabilities is crucial for successful international expansion. This analysis offers valuable insights for companies considering this strategy.
Cuba is actively promoting the AEO program to enhance trade facilitation and security. The World Customs Organization (WCO) provides crucial support, conducting workshops to improve Cuban Customs' capacity in AEO certification and mutual recognition arrangements. Cuba plans to fully implement the AEO program by the end of 2019 and actively seeks mutual recognition agreements with other countries. This will significantly improve Cuba's trade competitiveness and promote international trade cooperation.
U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai, in her CSIS speech, outlined the U.S.'s new trade strategy towards China, emphasizing a "results-oriented" approach. She highlighted the importance of China's compliance with existing trade agreements and the potential use of trade remedies. While expressing willingness to cooperate with China on issues like climate change, she warned that the U.S. will take further action if China does not alter its trade policies. The focus is on ensuring fair competition and holding China accountable for its commitments.
Turkey is rapidly becoming a key hub for the transshipment of Chinese goods to Europe due to its geographical advantages and free trade agreements. This report analyzes the advantages, processes, and available services for transshipment in Turkey, while exploring market potential and popular product categories.
The sixth issue of the *World Customs Journal* focuses on the impact of economic crises, regional trade agreements, and climate change on customs. It gathers insights from global experts, providing perspectives on understanding new challenges and opportunities in international trade. The articles emphasize the important implications of risk management, trade facilitation, environmental regulation, and international cooperation for the development of Chinese customs. It offers valuable insights into navigating the evolving landscape of global trade and the crucial role customs plays in it.
The World Customs Organization and the World Organisation for Animal Health are strengthening cooperation to create a safer, more efficient, and equitable cross-border trade environment. This collaboration focuses on enhancing cooperation among border agencies, implementing trade facilitation agreements, coordinating risk management, and building capacity. The goal is to promote global economic development and bring multiple benefits to businesses, consumers, and governments by streamlining processes and reinforcing security measures at borders.
This paper interprets the RMB settlement export tax rebate policy, focusing on its application in ASEAN trade. Companies trading with countries that have signed RMB trade circulation agreements can apply for tax rebates if the contract and payment are in RMB and an RMB account is opened. Businesses should closely monitor policy updates and strengthen cooperation with financial institutions to fully utilize the convenience of RMB settlement. This facilitates smoother trade transactions and potentially reduces exchange rate risks within the ASEAN region.
The Global Trade Facilitation Programme (GTFP) has been launched in Bolivia to enhance customs modernization through capacity building. Funded by the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) and implemented by the World Customs Organization (WCO), the project covers areas such as risk management, advance rulings, and organizational development. A tripartite Memorandum of Understanding ensures the project's smooth implementation. This initiative aims to help Bolivia better comply with international trade agreements and promote economic development.
The World Customs Organization (WCO) conducted a Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEA) Train-the-Trainer workshop in Kenya, focusing on the Basel and Montreal Conventions. Through capacity building, the WCO aims to assist national customs administrations in improving compliance, combating illegal trade, and protecting the environment. The Sida-WCO Trade Facilitation and Customs Modernization (TFCM) Programme provides technical assistance to relevant customs agencies to address trade-related environmental issues and promote sustainable development. This initiative empowers customs officers to effectively enforce environmental regulations and contribute to global environmental protection efforts.
