51 posts tagged with “Tariffs”

A product-level expiration register helps importers manage tariff exposure, documentation, purchase orders, sailings, and customs entries through the extended U.S.–China trade truce.

New U.S. tariffs on Chinese trailers turn routine replacement planning into a sourcing, maintenance, and capacity scenario that fleets must model by asset.

Changing U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods make SKU-level classification, origin evidence, effective dates, and version-controlled landed costs essential before entry.

Levi's tariff refund shows why importers need an allocation ledger connecting customs entries, inventory, freight costs, and the operational return from recovered duty.

A new IEEPA tariff class-action ruling raises the stakes for importers. Build an entry-level evidence file that can support refund review and reconciliation.

Use landed-cost scenarios, contract clauses, and milestone gates to manage tariff exposure across long-lived subway-car and bus procurement programs.

Learn how to trace plastics tariffs from resin through converted packaging and validate supplier price increases with a part-level landed-cost model.

Steel, aluminum, vehicle, and auto-parts tariffs now vary by material content, origin, product, and effective date. Automotive logistics teams need versioned landed-cost controls at part level.

Williams-Sonoma’s tariff refund allocation offers procurement teams a practical model for auditable vendor settlements, landed-cost corrections, and future sharing clauses.

A practical control framework for managing Section 338 tariff exposure across classification, origin, entry timing, landed cost, and customer communication.