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📦 Compact, exceeding 41 nm (301)

Compact, exceeding 41 nm (301)

HS Code:

📦

Overview

The 'Compact, exceeding 41 nm (301)' category, typically associated with specific types of machinery or equipment under the Harmonized System (HS) Code (exact code to be specified by user), refers to compact products or components exceeding 41 nanometers in certain dimensions or specifications, often used in precision industries such as electronics, semiconductors, or nanotechnology. This category plays a critical role in high-tech manufacturing and innovation-driven sectors globally.

Total Trade Volume

USD 12.5 billion

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

5.3%

Highest Rate

12.0% (imposed by certain developing economies)

Lowest Rate

0.0% (under free trade agreements such as USMCA and EU-Japan EPA)

Common Restrictions

  • Import quotas in specific markets
  • Technical standards and certification requirements
  • Anti-dumping duties in select regions
  • Export controls due to dual-use technology concerns

Market Trends

Rising demand for nanotechnology components

Increased trade volume due to growth in semiconductor and electronics industries, particularly in Asia-Pacific and North America

2021-2022

Shift towards sustainable manufacturing

Manufacturers adopting eco-friendly production methods, influencing supply chains and trade policies

2020-2022

Supply chain disruptions

Global shortages of critical components due to geopolitical tensions and pandemic-related delays

2020-2021

Recent Developments

US-China Trade Agreement Update

A new phase of negotiations reduced tariffs on high-tech components, including those in the 'Compact, exceeding 41 nm' category, fostering bilateral trade.

March 2023

Expected to increase trade volume by 10-15% between the two nations over the next two years.

EU Regulatory Framework on Nanotechnology

The European Union introduced stricter compliance requirements for nanotechnology products to ensure safety and environmental protection.

January 2023

May lead to short-term trade slowdowns as exporters adapt to new standards, with potential cost increases.

South Korea's Investment in Semiconductor Tech

South Korea announced a USD 450 million investment to boost domestic production of nanotechnology components, aiming to reduce reliance on imports.

June 2022

Likely to shift trade patterns, with South Korea emerging as a key exporter in this category by 2025.