What's the tariff on exports to Mexico?

1, Mexico's import tariff rate ranges from duty-free to 20%; However, the tariff rate of most dutiable goods is limited to 0- 10%. For example, seeds for agricultural production and grains for consumption are duty-free, while aircraft engines are subject to a tariff of 10%. The ship tariff rate is between 10%-20%; The tariff rate of industrial vehicles is10%; Most mobile phone tools are 20%.

Preferential tax rate and customs union: According to the trade agreements signed with countries of Latin American integration alliance, Mexico provides certain tax reduction and exemption benefits for goods imported from these countries. After the entry into force of NAFTA, the circulation of goods between Mexico, the United States and Canada will tend to be liberalized.

2. http://www.aduanas.sat.gob.mx/Mexican customs website can check the tax rates of related commodities.

3. According to the Customs Law that came into effect in 1982, all natural and legal persons who import goods into Mexico or export goods to foreign countries must pay foreign trade tax. The Customs Law also stipulates that all foreign trade businesses must pay taxes "regardless of their source or destination".

Commodity classification: Since July 1988, the classification system of imported commodities in Mexico has been changed to "Unified Commodity Classification and Coding System" (HS system), which is consistent with the methods commonly used in most countries.

Commodity valuation: Evaluating the value of commodities to determine the tax payable, usually based on the invoice price of commodities. However, if there is a financial or commodity relationship between foreign suppliers and Mexican importers, other valuation methods can be used. Generally speaking, when foreign suppliers and Mexican importers,

When there is a financial, commercial or other relationship between them, it can be assumed that there is no condition for free competition between them. At this time, the importer must fill in the "Determination of Normal Value" to explain its relationship with foreign suppliers, and at the same time, determine a normal value after several adjustments without free competition. In other words, the valuation of such imported goods is to increase the preferential or discounted value of the goods when they are traded under the conditions of non-free competition above the sales price. After customs inspection, the normal value will be increased by the customs. On this basis, the customs can determine the standard adjustment coefficient of importers when dealing with their major foreign suppliers, so as to be applicable to the valuation of other similar transactions.