Well, it’s official. Washington has dusted off the tariff playbook again. Under President Trump’s new wave of import duties, exporters to the USA are finding themselves facing not just the usual customs hurdles, but a much higher bill at the border. Cue groans from boardrooms across Europe. For many exporters, the USA has always been
UK retailers with regular direct orders into US markets are set for another period of upheaval as a customs charge threshold is set to be slashed. The tariff exemption on imports, known as a de minimis, enables retailers to export orders into a country without incurring duty charges if the value of the order stays
How do tariffs affect world trade, and how can you best mitigate them? Join Go Exporting CEO Mike Wilson for a special Lunch and Learn with Enterprise Nation, where you will learn what tariffs are and why they’re in the news right now, their impact on your business and global trade, and how to manage
Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds has said an impending trade agreement between the UK and India marks a ‘historic day’ for Britain. The deal is expected to trigger around £6 billion of investment for the British economy and create over 2,000 jobs. And there’s great news for UK exporters too, with tariffs on a range of
The UK government has secured two major trade agreements with leading global economies in moves that will present British businesses with a range of opportunities to grasp… and some disastrous outcomes predominantly avoided. A week of deals began two days ago with the announcement of a truly historic free trade agreement with India, the
This article was written for Go Exporting by 24:Hour Authorised Representatives, specialists in AR services. Expanding into the European Union (EU) offers significant growth opportunities for exporters, but it also comes with regulatory obligations, particularly concerning product safety. The General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR), which strengthens consumer protection and market surveillance, sets stringent requirements for
Where will it end? The US imposes 10% tariffs on the UK, 34% on China… even a tiny island populated only by penguins got the baseline 10% tax rate. Then China retaliated with 34% additional tariffs on US goods, which the US said was a panic move. Where they tread, more are set to follow.
Mark your diaries for what may be one of the less jovial contenders for a new national holiday in recent history. On the 2nd April, a date branded as ‘Liberation Day’ by President Donald Trump, the United States will impose sweeping 25% tariffs on imported cars and automotive parts. The controversial measure aims to revitalise
President Donald Trump has this week warned he may impose a 25% tariff on goods entering the United States from the EU. During a speech, he claimed that the EU “was formed to screw the United States” and argued that existing trade flows are unfairly weighted against American interests. While details of any forthcoming measures
The UK has officially joined the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP). As of 15th December last year, the UK became the first European member with 11 other partners including Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam. The joining of the trade bloc has been marked