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Global Tariffs, Categorized

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📦 Over 1,016 mm

Over <il>1,016 mm</il>

HS Code:

📦

Overview

The 'Over 1,016 mm' category typically refers to products such as steel or aluminum sheets, plates, or other flat-rolled products with a width exceeding 1,016 mm. These products are widely used in industries like construction, automotive, shipbuilding, and heavy machinery manufacturing. Due to their industrial importance, this category is a significant segment of global metal trade, influenced by raw material availability, industrial demand, and geopolitical factors.

Total Trade Volume

USD 45.6 billion

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

6.5%

Highest Rate

25% (imposed by certain countries under anti-dumping measures)

Lowest Rate

0% (under free trade agreements like EU-Japan EPA)

Common Restrictions

  • Anti-dumping duties on specific exporters
  • Quotas in certain markets like the US under Section 232
  • Import licensing requirements
  • Environmental compliance certifications

Market Trends

Rising demand for high-strength steel in automotive sector

Increased exports from technologically advanced countries like Japan and South Korea due to demand for lightweight, durable materials.

2022

Shift towards sustainable production

Growing preference for low-carbon steel production is pushing European exporters to innovate, affecting pricing and competitiveness.

2021-2022

Overcapacity in China

Global price pressures due to excess supply from China, leading to trade disputes and protective tariffs in multiple regions.

2020-2022

Recent Developments

US Section 232 Tariff Adjustments

The United States adjusted tariffs on steel imports under Section 232, replacing quotas with tariff-rate quotas for certain allies like the EU and Japan.

January 2022

Improved market access for EU and Japanese exporters, potentially increasing trade volumes by 5-10% in 2023.

EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM)

The EU introduced CBAM, which imposes a carbon tax on high-emission steel imports starting in 2023, targeting countries with less stringent environmental regulations.

October 2022

Likely to increase costs for exporters from China and India, redirecting some trade flows to greener producers.

China’s Export Tax Rebate Reduction

China reduced export tax rebates on certain steel products to curb overproduction and focus on domestic consumption.

May 2021

Slight reduction in Chinese export volumes, creating opportunities for competitors like South Korea and Japan.