Sentence examples for duties and tariffs from inspiring English sources

The agreement, for now, eases trade among the three large former Soviet economies without fully abolishing all duties and tariffs.

If you're going country to country, there is the whole area of foreign fees, taxes, shipping costs, duties and tariffs.

This venture reflected the country's commitment to the single European market, with its attendant abolition of duties and tariffs within the EU.

Taxes, duties, and tariffs vary from country to country as well as trading bloc to trading bloc and can consume as much as 10% of the revenues of certain products.

Up until the 20th century, most countries relied heavily on debt to finance their expenditures, taxing the economy indirectly (through e.g. customs duties and tariffs) that were easier to collect than income tax.

Anti-dumping This is nothing to do with nuclear waste and the environment but about existing US laws that impose punitive duties and tariffs on foreign-made products it deems to be sold into its market from low-wage economies at less than legitimate production costs - thereby damaging home-grown industries, particularly steel.

Most raw materials needed for local manufacture are imported and subject to duties, taxes and tariffs, which erode the potential cost advantage that local manufacturing can provide.

In a letter to the chancellor Philip Hammond, mayor Ben Houchen says more than 50 business leaders support the idea of Teesport having a duty and tariff-free zone.

There was growth initially in "assembly" manufacturing in Mexico – the sector that has been blamed so much for undermining US factories – in which foreign companies were allowed to import materials duty- and tariff-free for processing in factories near the border with the US, before re-exporting them back to their originating country.

While solar companies are struggling with financial pressures, numerous complaints from the U.S. and Europe have led to anti-dumping duties and punitive tariffs on Chinese solar products.

In each no-deal scenario, the immediate impact is characterized by a sharp adjustment to a new trading relationship with mainland Europe, where U.K. exporters face a damaging combination of port duties and non-tariff barriers.