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The tariffs are based on departure not arrival date.
by TylerE 1y ago
The tariffs are based on departure not arrival date.
- adgjlsfhk1 1y agoThat's easy enough to fake. How is US customs going to know when a German company's ship registered in the Philippines left a Chinese port?
- pixl97 1y agoThere is a pretty huge amount of ship and satellite tracking these days
- JumpCrisscross 1y agoYou’d just lie about which ship it was on.
- thfuran 1y agoWhile it's still in the shipping container with a GPS tracker on it?
- fc417fc802 1y agoPresumably by asking the Chinese authorities directly? We have near instantaneous global communication these days - that's how I'm conversing with you right now.
- wkat4242 1y agoThere's also AIS https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/home/ https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/home/ Of course enabled by the very tech you mention.
- RugnirViking 1y agoI've very briefly worked with a team that was responsible for satellites that track ships and their AIS data, including trying to identify ships spoofing AIS though various means. (It was civilian, a university group, but I'm sure states have similar and more)
- SirSavary 1y agoDo you have a source for this? Because from my own experience, and from everything I can find online, this is not true. Tariffs are based on date of entry: https://www.vedderprice.com/remember-basic-import-rules-when-calculating-tariffs https://www.vedderprice.com/remember-basic-import-rules-when... (see 'Rule 2')