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📦 Containing less than 65 percent available diphosphorus pentaoxide (P2O5) equivalents

Containing less than 65 percent available diphosphorus pentaoxide (P<sub>2</sub>O<sub>5</sub>) equivalents

HS Code:

📦

Overview

The category 'Containing less than 65 percent available diphosphorus pentaoxide (P2O5) equivalents' typically falls under HS Code 310540, which includes ammonium dihydrogenorthophosphate (monoammonium phosphate) and mixtures thereof with diammonium hydrogenorthophosphate (diammonium phosphate). These products are primarily used as fertilizers in agriculture due to their high phosphorus content, which is essential for plant growth. This category is critical in global agricultural supply chains, supporting food security and crop yield optimization.

Total Trade Volume

Approximately $2.5 billion USD

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database and International Trade Centre (ITC)

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

5.2% ad valorem

Highest Rate

10% (applied by certain developing countries)

Lowest Rate

0% (under free trade agreements like EU-USMCA)

Common Restrictions

  • Import quotas in some countries to protect domestic fertilizer industries
  • Export restrictions during global supply shortages
  • Environmental regulations on production and transportation due to chemical nature
  • Anti-dumping duties in specific markets (e.g., EU against certain exporters)

Market Trends

Rising demand for sustainable fertilizers

Increased interest in low-P2O5 content fertilizers to reduce environmental impact, driving innovation in product formulations.

2021-2023

Geopolitical disruptions affecting supply chains

Sanctions on major exporters like Russia have led to supply constraints, increasing prices and shifting trade to alternative suppliers.

2022

Growth in agricultural output in developing regions

Higher demand for fertilizers in Africa and South Asia, boosting export opportunities for major producers.

2020-2023

Recent Developments

Russia-Ukraine Conflict Impact on Fertilizer Trade

The ongoing conflict has disrupted fertilizer exports from Russia, a key supplier, leading to a global shortage of phosphorus-based fertilizers.

February 2022 onwards

Price spikes and supply chain reconfigurations, with countries seeking alternative suppliers like Morocco and Saudi Arabia.

EU Green Deal Regulations

The European Union introduced stricter regulations on fertilizer use to reduce environmental pollution, affecting import and usage patterns of P2O5-based products.

January 2023

Potential reduction in demand within the EU market, pushing exporters to focus on other regions.

China's Export Restrictions

China imposed temporary export restrictions on fertilizers to prioritize domestic agricultural needs amid global supply chain challenges.

October 2021

Reduced global availability, causing price increases and trade shifts to other major exporters.