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Global Tariffs, Categorized

🇺🇸 United States
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📦 Except as provided in headings 9903.88.13, 9903.88.18, 9903.88.33, 9903.88.34, 9903.88.35, 9903.88.36, 9903.88.37, 9903.88.38, 9903.88.40, 9903.88.41, 9903.88.43, 9903.88.45, 9903.88.46, 9903.88.48, 9903.88.56, 9903.88.64, 9903.88.66, 9903.88.67, 9903.88.68, or 9903.88.69, articles the product of China, as provided for in U.S. note 20(e) to this subchapter and as provided for in the subheadings enumerated in U.S. note 20(f)

Except as provided in headings 9903.88.13, 9903.88.18, 9903.88.33, 9903.88.34, 9903.88.35, 9903.88.36, 9903.88.37, 9903.88.38, 9903.88.40, 9903.88.41, 9903.88.43, 9903.88.45, 9903.88.46, 9903.88.48, 9903.88.56, 9903.88.64, 9903.88.66, 9903.88.67, 9903.88.68, or 9903.88.69, articles the product of China, as provided for in U.S. note 20(e) to this subchapter and as provided for in the subheadings enumerated in U.S. note 20(f)

HS Code:

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Overview

This category pertains to specific articles that are products of China, as defined under U.S. note 20(e) and enumerated in U.S. note 20(f) of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS). These articles are subject to special tariffs and trade regulations under various headings (excluding specified exceptions such as 9903.88.13 through 9903.88.69). This classification primarily relates to goods impacted by Section 301 tariffs imposed on Chinese imports as part of U.S.-China trade policies, covering a wide range of products including electronics, machinery, and consumer goods.

Total Trade Volume

$550 billion USD

Data from 2022

Source

U.S. International Trade Commission (USITC) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

25% additional duty on most covered products

Highest Rate

25% additional duty (common across many subheadings)

Lowest Rate

7.5% additional duty (for certain subheadings with reduced rates)

Common Restrictions

  • Additional tariffs under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974
  • Exclusions for specific products under certain headings (e.g., 9903.88.13)
  • Quota limitations on select categories
  • Requirement for specific import documentation and reporting

Market Trends

Supply Chain Diversification

U.S. importers are shifting sourcing to countries like Vietnam, Taiwan, and Mexico to avoid Section 301 tariffs, reducing reliance on Chinese goods.

2021-2023

Increased Costs for U.S. Consumers

Tariffs have led to higher prices for goods such as electronics, machinery, and household items, impacting consumer spending and inflation.

2019-2023

Growth in Exclusion Requests

U.S. businesses have filed numerous requests for tariff exclusions under specific headings, leading to temporary relief for certain products.

2020-2022

Recent Developments

Extension of Section 301 Tariffs

The U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) announced the continuation of Section 301 tariffs on Chinese goods, with periodic reviews for exclusions and modifications.

September 2022

Sustained pressure on Chinese imports, encouraging further supply chain shifts to other regions.

Reinstatement of Certain Exclusions

USTR reinstated exclusions for over 350 product categories previously granted relief, reducing tariff burdens on specific Chinese imports.

March 2022

Temporary cost relief for U.S. importers of specific goods, though broader tariffs remain in place.

Four-Year Review of Section 301 Tariffs

USTR initiated a mandatory four-year review of the Section 301 tariffs to assess their effectiveness and impact on U.S. economy and trade.

May 2022

Potential for adjustments or removals of tariffs based on review outcomes, influencing future trade patterns.