The phrase "levy tariffs on" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of international trade and refers to the act of imposing taxes on imported goods. Example: The government has decided to levy tariffs on all electronics imported from foreign countries in order to protect domestic industries.
Since 1996, the trend has been away from a common external tariff: average external tariffs among the five CACM members vary from 4% to 12%, and some countries still levy tariffs on their neighbours' exports.
Chicken exports were thrust to the forefront of American-Chinese trade tensions on Sunday when China took steps to retaliate for President Obama's decision to levy tariffs on Chinese tires.
He wants the World Trade Organisation (WTO) to let countries levy tariffs on imports from places that artificially weaken their currencies.In this section Keep out A self-made siege The game's afoot The spider and the web You try it first ReprintsThis muscular approach continues a practice of rewriting rules to favour locals.
HONG KONG — China unexpectedly increased pressure Sunday on the United States in a widening trade dispute, taking the first steps toward imposing tariffs on American exports of automotive products and chicken meat in retaliation for President Obama's decision late Friday to levy tariffs on tires from China.
Many of the countries in the T.P.P. a twelve-nation bloc stretching from Chile and Mexico through Japan and Vietnam to New Zealand and Australia now levy tariffs on U.S. exports making American agricultural products like cheese and poultry and manufactured goods like car engines, routers, and computers more expensive.
The EU wants to levy tariffs on Chinese solar panels and phone gear amid claims they are unfairly undercutting rivals.
On Friday evening in Washington, President Barack Obama announced that the United States would levy tariffs of up to 35percentt on tires from China.
As part of the plan, Mr. Fox is sending legislation to Congress that would speed up procedures for levying tariffs on certain goods that some Mexicans contend are being sold below cost.
The Trump administration also levied tariffs on billions of dollars' worth of Chinese products, kicking off a trade war that could come at a cost for U.S. consumers and businesses.
The United States, for instance, levies tariffs of between 14% and 32% on most synthetic, woollen and cotton clothing.
The European Union had threatened to levy tariffs worth $350 million on products including fruit and clothing as early as June 18.
