Stable with slight increase of 2% compared to 2021
Special Rates
Preferential Rate
0%
Applicable under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) for eligible goods from the United States, subject to compliance with rules of origin and documentation.
Additional Information
No additional information available.
Last updated: 1 year ago
News and Updates
Recent News
US-Gambia Trade Agreement Boosts Container Trade
A recent bilateral trade agreement between the United States and Gambia has facilitated an increase in the export of containers with a capacity between 1 and 2 liters (HS Code: 7310.29) from the US to Gambia, focusing on industrial and household use products.
2023-10-15
Impact: This agreement is expected to increase US exports to Gambia by 15% in this category over the next year, strengthening trade ties.
Gambia Imposes New Inspection Standards for US Imports
Gambia has introduced stricter inspection protocols for imported containers (1-2 liters capacity, HS Code: 7310.29) from the US to ensure compliance with safety and quality standards.
2023-09-22
Impact: US exporters may face delays and increased costs due to additional compliance checks, potentially affecting trade volume temporarily.
US Exporters Explore Gambia as Emerging Market for Containers
US companies are increasingly targeting Gambia for the export of metal containers (1-2 liters capacity, HS Code: 7310.29), driven by growing demand in Gambia's food and beverage sector.
2023-08-10
Impact: This trend could lead to a 10% rise in trade volume for this product category, fostering deeper economic collaboration.
Policy Updates
Gambia Revises Import Tariffs on Containers
Gambia has reduced import tariffs on containers with a capacity of 1-2 liters (HS Code: 7310.29) from the US by 5%, aiming to encourage trade and meet domestic demand for packaging materials.
Date: 2023-09-01
US Updates Export Documentation for Gambia
The US Department of Commerce has streamlined export documentation requirements for goods, including containers (HS Code: 7310.29), shipped to Gambia to reduce bureaucratic delays.