"preferential tariff" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a reduced or lower rate of duty that can be applied to goods imported from certain trading partners. For example, "The United States has established a preferential tariff for goods imported from Mexico."
Its preferential tariff treatment under the EBA has fuelled growth in Cambodia's sugar sector, and indeed allows it to flourish.
The third big source of jobs is garment manufacturing, which has boomed since the mid-1990's when Australia granted preferential tariff treatment to Fijian-made clothes.
(The Trade Reform Bill of 1974, however, in effect restored to the U.S. president the authority to designate preferential tariff treatment, subject to approval by Congress).
Lower tariffs for everyone, argue the negotiators from Brussels, would reduce this preference, leaving the favoured few relatively worse off.That may be true, but preferential tariff schemes are often less generous than they appear.
The row has been brewing since last November when Kenya refused to allow Egyptian rice into the country at the preferential tariff for fellow members of a regional trade pact because it was not sure of its origin.
But this could change.In this section Run, Thaksin, run No disrespect Going for gold Five-ring circus Not many pluses Time's up, Mr Musharraf Twenty painful years Pardon me ReprintsUnder a concession known as "GSP Plus", awarded in 2005 to help Sri Lanka rebuild after the 2004 tsunami, Sri Lankan exporters enjoy preferential tariff treatment from the EU.
Closer ties would bring preferential tariffs for Moldovan goods.
Examples of positive sanctions include preferential tariffs, subsidies, foreign aid, investment guarantees, and preferential taxation of foreign investment.
The term covers preferential tariffs, free-trade associations, customs unions, common markets, economic unions, and full economic integration.
First, they worry that preferential tariffs will cause trade to flow in inefficient ways, a process known as "trade diversion".
At an EU summit in September, the Europeans agreed to help Pakistan after its recent devastating floods by offering preferential tariffs for its textile exports.
