Stable (minimal trade activity for this specific commodity between the US and Belize)
Special Rates
Preferential Rate under CARICOM
0%
Applicable if imported from a CARICOM member country with proper documentation and certificate of origin. Note: The United States is not a CARICOM member, so this rate does not apply.
Additional Information
No additional information available.
Last updated: 1 year ago
News and Updates
Recent News
Limited Trade Activity for Gallium Between US and Belize
Recent trade data indicates minimal to no recorded transactions of unwrought gallium (HS Code 8112.92.10) between the United States and Belize in the past year. This reflects a lack of significant market demand or supply chain connections for this specific commodity between the two nations.
2023-10-15
Impact: No notable impact on trade due to the absence of significant gallium trade volume between the US and Belize.
US Export Regulations Tighten on Rare Metals Including Gallium
The US Department of Commerce has introduced stricter export controls on rare metals, including gallium, citing national security concerns. While Belize is not a major trading partner for this commodity, the regulations could indirectly affect potential future trade.
2023-09-01
Impact: Potential future trade of gallium with Belize may face additional regulatory hurdles, though current trade levels remain negligible.
Belize's Industrial Sector Shows No Demand for Gallium Imports
A report from Belize’s Ministry of Trade highlights that the country’s industrial and technological sectors have no significant need for unwrought gallium, resulting in virtually no imports from the United States or other countries.
2023-07-20
Impact: Continued lack of demand in Belize limits any potential growth in gallium trade with the US.
Policy Updates
US Export Control Update on Strategic Metals
The US has updated its export control list under the Bureau of Industry and Security, imposing stricter licensing requirements for strategic metals like gallium (HS Code 8112.92.10). This policy aims to protect domestic supply and limit exports to non-strategic partners, though Belize is not currently a significant recipient.
