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Global Tariffs, Categorized

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Product of a country other than an EU country

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Overview

This overview focuses on the global trade of 'Machinery and Mechanical Appliances' (HS Code: 84) from Japan, a leading non-EU country in this category. This product category includes a wide range of machinery such as industrial equipment, engines, pumps, and other mechanical devices used across various industries including manufacturing, construction, and energy. Japan is renowned for its high-quality production and innovation in this sector, making it a key player in the global market.

Total Trade Volume

USD 142.3 billion

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

5.2%

Highest Rate

12% (applied by certain developing countries)

Lowest Rate

0% (under free trade agreements like CPTPP)

Common Restrictions

  • Import quotas in specific markets
  • Technical standards and certification requirements
  • Anti-dumping duties in some regions

Market Trends

Increased demand for automation equipment

Boosts exports of robotics and industrial machinery from Japan, particularly to the US and China

2022

Shift towards sustainable machinery

Encourages innovation in energy-efficient and eco-friendly equipment, aligning with global green initiatives

2021-2022

Supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical tensions

Temporary delays in export shipments and increased costs for Japanese manufacturers

2022

Recent Developments

Japan-US Trade Agreement Update

Japan and the United States signed an updated trade agreement reducing tariffs on machinery imports to the US, enhancing market access for Japanese exporters.

October 2022

Expected to increase Japanese machinery exports to the US by 5-7% in 2023.

New Robotics Export Initiative

Japan launched a government-backed initiative to promote robotics exports, targeting emerging markets in Southeast Asia.

March 2023

Projected to open new markets and diversify export destinations for Japanese machinery.

Supply Chain Resilience Plan

Japan introduced a supply chain resilience plan to mitigate disruptions caused by global events, focusing on domestic production of critical machinery components.

July 2022

Likely to stabilize export volumes in the long term but may increase production costs in the short term.