Import Compliance

In this podcast, Jeff Berman, Group News Editor, for Logistics Management and Peerless Media, interviews Chris Rogers, Head of Supply Chain Research for S&P Global Market Intelligence.

Finding the right stack might sound daunting at first, but if you approach the challenge as a way to spark your company’s innovativeness in finding new ways to compete and win, you’ll build internal consensus and momentum that will drive you through to success.

Import clearance is an often-overlooked hurdle in the race to introduce new products to market.

As we move into 2017, global trade management executives need to brace against disrupters that have the potential to send supply chains into tailspin.

The Single Window is coming and it’s critical for shippers that self-file to keep abreast of fast-moving target dates and know how to undertake entry filing in the new system.

On October 28, 2016, the European Union has updated its EU Tariff, also known as the Combined Nomenclature.

More companies have recognized the benefits of automating global trade and have initiated Global Trade Management projects.

A U.S. business that ships regularly to Canada must understand that when it comes to the border clearance process, there are options.

Understanding the key regulations and paperwork requirements will ensure minimal delays and a seamless border clearance process.

The appeal of sourcing low cost goods from foreign markets and balancing supplier risk has bolstered imports around the world; along with these advantages, however, come a host of challenges.

Earlier this month, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) approved a pilot program to test an electronic filing system that will require importers to submit data electronically for imported consumer products.