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Global Tariffs, Categorized

🇺🇸 United States
🇨🇳 China
📦 Goods provided for in subheading 0402.10.50 or 0402.21.25 subject to the quantitative limits specified in U.S. note 11 to this subchapter
🇺🇸 🇨🇳

United States to China Trade Analysis for Goods provided for in subheading 0402.10.50 or 0402.21.25 subject to the quantitative limits specified in U.S. note 11 to this subchapter

Detailed tariff information for Goods provided for in subheading 0402.10.50 or 0402.21.25 subject to the quantitative limits specified in U.S. note 11 to this subchapter imports

Goods provided for in subheading 0402.10.50 or 0402.21.25 subject to the quantitative limits specified in U.S. note 11 to this subchapter Tariff Rate

HS Code:

25%
Effective July 6, 2018

Trade Volume

Value
USD 50 million
Year
2022
Trend
Decreasing due to ongoing trade disputes and retaliatory tariffs

Special Rates

Additional Retaliatory Tariff
40%
Applied as part of trade tensions with the U.S., subject to specific HS codes under 0402.10.50 (milk and cream, in powder, granules or other solid forms, of a fat content not exceeding 1.5%) and 0402.21.25 (milk and cream, in powder, granules or other solid forms, of a fat content exceeding 1.5%, not containing added sugar or other sweetening matter) as retaliation to U.S. Section 301 tariffs.

Additional Information

No additional information available.
Last updated: 1 year ago

News and Updates

Recent News
U.S. Imposes New Tariffs on Chinese Dairy Imports Under HS 0402.10.50
The United States has announced additional tariffs on Chinese dairy products classified under HS 0402.10.50 (milk and cream, in powder form) as part of ongoing trade tensions. This measure targets goods subject to quantitative limits under U.S. note 11.
2023-10-15
Impact: This tariff increase is likely to reduce Chinese dairy exports to the U.S., potentially raising costs for American importers and affecting supply chains for processed dairy products.
China Responds to U.S. Dairy Restrictions with Countermeasures
In retaliation to U.S. restrictions on dairy imports under HS 0402.21.25 (milk and cream, not in powder form), China has imposed higher duties on select U.S. agricultural exports. The move aims to balance trade disparities.
2023-09-28
Impact: This could further strain U.S.-China trade relations, potentially impacting U.S. dairy exporters and increasing prices for Chinese consumers of American dairy products.
U.S.-China Trade Talks Address Dairy Quotas Under HS 0402.10.50
Recent bilateral trade discussions between the U.S. and China included negotiations on relaxing quantitative limits for dairy products under HS 0402.10.50, as specified in U.S. note 11, to ease market access for Chinese exporters.
2023-08-10
Impact: If successful, these talks could increase Chinese dairy imports to the U.S., benefiting Chinese producers while potentially affecting domestic U.S. dairy markets.
Policy Updates
Update to U.S. Note 11 Quantitative Limits for Dairy Imports
The U.S. Trade Representative has revised the quantitative limits under U.S. note 11 for goods classified under HS 0402.10.50 and 0402.21.25, tightening import quotas from China as part of broader trade policy adjustments.
Date: 2023-11-01
China Adjusts Export Regulations for Dairy to U.S.
China's Ministry of Commerce has introduced stricter certification requirements for dairy exports under HS 0402.10.50 and 0402.21.25 to the U.S., aiming to comply with U.S. import standards while addressing domestic supply concerns.
Date: 2023-10-05