Stable with slight increase due to demand for recycled materials
Special Rates
Preferential Rate
0%
Applicable under specific trade agreements or environmental recycling initiatives, subject to documentation proving origin and purpose.
Additional Information
No additional information available.
Last updated: 1 year ago
News and Updates
Recent News
U.S. Increases Export of Recovered Paper to Libya Amid Rising Demand
Recent trade data shows a significant uptick in U.S. exports of recovered paper and paperboard (HS Code 4707) to Libya, driven by Libya's growing need for raw materials in paper production and recycling industries.
2023-10-15
Impact: This surge strengthens U.S.-Libya trade ties and supports Libya's industrial sector, though logistical challenges in the region may affect consistency.
Libya Seeks Sustainable Paper Waste Imports from U.S.
Libyan authorities have expressed interest in increasing imports of pulp and recovered paper from the U.S. to bolster local manufacturing while addressing environmental concerns through sustainable sourcing.
2023-09-22
Impact: Potential for long-term trade agreements, though U.S. exporters may need to comply with stricter environmental standards.
U.S.-Libya Trade Talks Highlight Pulp and Paperboard Sector
During recent bilateral trade discussions, both nations explored opportunities to enhance trade in pulp of wood and recovered paper products (HS Code 4707), focusing on mutual economic benefits.
2023-08-10
Impact: Could lead to reduced tariffs or streamlined export processes, boosting trade volume in this sector.
Policy Updates
U.S. Updates Export Controls on Recovered Paper Products
The U.S. Department of Commerce has introduced new documentation requirements for exports of recovered paper and paperboard to ensure compliance with international recycling standards, potentially affecting shipments to Libya.
Date: 2023-07-05
Libya Revises Import Tariffs on Pulp and Paper Waste
Libya has adjusted import tariffs on pulp of wood and recovered paper products (HS Code 4707), lowering rates to encourage imports and support local industries, which may benefit U.S. exporters.
