Wine and nut exporters in the US still face impacts of tariff fights

게시됨 2021년 8월 18일

Tridge 요약

The article highlights the ongoing impact of the U.S-China trade dispute on California's agricultural exports, with tariffs continuing to affect tree nuts and wine exports. Despite lower prices in the past, increased duties and shipping delays are expected to affect import volumes due to anticipated crop reductions. The proposed Ocean Shipping Reform Act aims to address shipping delays and unjust practices by ocean carriers. Meanwhile, California wine exports have seen growth, with increased value through June compared to the same period last year, despite tariffs and challenges in shipping and importing necessary materials. The U.S. is also reviewing Canada's market access for U.S. dairy products under the USMCA, claiming it violates the agreement, and has established a dispute settlement panel to review Canada's measures.

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원본 콘텐츠

With the pandemic continuing to test supply chains, attention to ongoing trade conflicts may have taken a back seat. But tariffs affecting key California agricultural exports remain. As a result of a U.S.-China trade dispute triggered in 2018, Chinese retaliatory tariffs continue to impact a broad range of California agricultural exports. For example, exports of tree nuts and wine still face increased duties. This is despite implementation in 2020 of the Phase One U.S.-China trade agreement. Todd Meyer, sales and marketing specialist for Bear Republic Nut Co. in Chico, which markets almonds and walnuts, said concerns about the Chinese tariffs became less urgent last year because larger state crops for both nuts dropped prices "dramatically." The lower prices allowed Chinese importers to buy more nuts, even with the tariffs, he said. With anticipation of reduced crops for both almonds and walnuts this year, Meyer said importers may pull back as prices increase. "There might be more ...

출처: Agalert