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So far GHY has created 683 blog entries.

CBP Guidance on Reciprocal Tariff Effective April 5 and April 9, 2025 (Updated)

GHY2025-07-16T01:04:38+00:00April 14th, 2025|Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

CBP has issued updated guidance implementing reciprocal tariffs, requiring additional duties on most imported goods beginning April 5, 2025, with country-specific rates effective April 9, 2025, while excluding products properly classified under specified HTSUS provisions (e.g., 8471 - 8542) if importers report secondary classification 9903.01.32 and update entries within 10 days of release to claim exemption under Executive Order 14257, as amended.

China Imposes Sweeping 125% (up from 84%) Tariff on U.S. Imports

GHY2025-06-06T16:49:50+00:00April 11th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs|

In a sharp escalation of the U.S.–China trade war, China announced it will impose 34% tariffs on all American imports starting April 10, 2025. The move directly responds to President Donald Trump's newly imposed 34% tariff on all Chinese goods, bringing total U.S. duties on Chinese imports to over 54% when combined with previous measures. China also blacklisted 11 U.S. tech and defense firms and rolled out new export controls, signaling a significant breakdown in economic relations between the two global powers.

U.S. De Minimis Exemption Ends for China Low-Value Imports – Tariff Increases (Postal Items)

GHY2025-06-06T16:49:50+00:00April 10th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Risk Management, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs|

Effective May 2, 2025, the U.S. will end de minimis duty-free treatment for imports from China and Hong Kong, requiring formal or informal entry for all shipments—including those by mail—and imposing a 120% ad valorem tariff or, for postal items, a per-item duty of $100 (rising to $200 on June 1); no duty drawback is available on the tariff. Carriers must report shipment details to CBP, maintain international bonds, and remit duties on schedule, with CBP authorized to enforce compliance and require formal entry for any package.

U.S. Enforces on China 125% Reciprocal Tariff

GHY2025-07-16T01:05:00+00:00April 10th, 2025|Risk Management, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

Effective April 10, 2025, U.S. imports from China and Hong Kong will face a 125% reciprocal tariff, up from 84% on April 9. This is in addition to the 20% IEEPA Fentanyl Tariff imposed on March 4 (previously 10% on February 4).

U.S. Reciprocal Tariffs in Effect April 5, Increased Tariffs April 9 (Paused, 10% Remains)

GHY2025-07-16T01:05:07+00:00April 9th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

Effective April 10, 2025, a 10% ad valorem tariff applies to imports from all countries except China, Hong Kong, and Macau, with exceptions listed in CSMS #64680374. This measure falls under a 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs (see Annex I).

Canada Responds with Tariff on U.S. Automobile Imports, Effective April 9

GHY2025-07-16T01:05:23+00:00April 8th, 2025|Canada Customs, Canada Surtax, Risk Management, Trade Compliance|

Effective April 9, 2025, Canada is imposing 25% tariffs on non-CUSMA-compliant U.S.-made vehicles and on the non-Canadian, non-Mexican content of CUSMA-compliant ones. The move targets the U.S. auto sector and redirects tariff revenue to support Canadian auto workers. A full listing of affected vehicle products has been provided.

U.S. Reciprocal Tariffs in Effect April 5, Increased Tariffs April 9

GHY2025-07-16T01:05:37+00:00April 2nd, 2025|International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

The US announced a new reciprocal tariff regime on April 2, 2025. Beginning April 5, 2025. Reciprocal tariffs duty rates vary country by country, with a 10% baseline applied broadly, and higher country-specific rates taking effect on April 9, 2025. Details, exemptions, and implementation measures are outlined.

U.S. Duties on Steel and Aluminum Derivatives – Key Reporting and Compliance Updates [Updated]

GHY2025-06-06T16:52:11+00:00March 27th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs|

Guidance on complying with Section 232 duties for steel and aluminum derivative products, including a Derivatives Worksheet and additional resources, such as CBP’s Section 232 FAQs (updated), for further clarification on duty assessments and reporting obligations. Note: There has been an update to reporting guidance on the country of smelt and cast if unknown.

Imposing U.S. Tariffs on Countries Importing Venezuelan Oil: A New Executive Order

GHY2025-07-16T01:05:56+00:00March 25th, 2025|International Trade Issues, Trade Compliance, U.S. Customs, U.S. Tariffs|

The newly issued executive order imposes a 25% tariff on imports from any country purchasing Venezuelan oil, either directly or indirectly, as part of a broader strategy to pressure the Maduro regime and curb transnational crime. This policy, effective April 2, 2025, aims to reinforce existing sanctions while addressing national security concerns linked to Venezuela’s alleged support for illicit activities.

Canada Opens Public Consultations on Steel Trade Measures – Have Your Say

GHY2025-07-16T01:06:04+00:00March 25th, 2025|Canada Customs, Canada Surtax, International Trade Issues|

The Government of Canada is seeking public input on potential trade measures to protect the domestic steel industry from diverted imports triggered by recent U.S. trade actions. Have your say by submitting feedback before April 21, 2025, to help shape a fair and competitive market.

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