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Government authorities are heavily focused on international trade. Regulations and enforcement efforts are being expanded to help increase revenue collection and penalize non-compliance. In response, companies must increase oversight and effective management of the trade function to help succeed in a complex global operating environment.
To be successful in today’s regulatory and business environments, companies must have an effective global trade function by utilizing their people, processes, governance, and technology to reduce the cost of international trade, align business and tax strategies to help improve organizational collaboration, and mitigate regulatory risk.
PwC’s Customs and International Trade professionals help enable your company to develop insightful planning and implementation strategies which may help reduce your liabilities, while integrating the compliance process into your overall business operations.
Support with day-to-day import requirements, from reconciliation to post summary corrections. This focus on the 3 import pillars: Value, Origin and Classification.
Supporting companies with export / sanctions requirements
Helping companies enhance their trade compliance environment and leveraging it as a strategic differentiator
Focused on helping companies finding new opportunities to have cash back or reduce the impact of duties in their operations
Leveraging technology to facilitate the trade compliance requirements and using trade data to provide insights to the overall company's trade and supply chain footprint.
PwC’s Customs and Trade Managed Services allow us to take care of your customs-related processes while you can focus on your core business. This service streamlines the complexities of global trade, helping to comply with changing regulations and improving operational effectiveness, reducing disruption, delays and cost. Leveraging our knowledge, experience and technology enables smoother operations through efficiency, quality, and consistency.
President Trump on February 1 signed three executive orders announcing his intent to impose 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico and a 10% additional tariff on imports from China. Certain “energy resources” that are products of Canada would be subject to a tariff of 10%. Following talks with the leaders of Mexico and Canada, President Trump on February 3 said he would pause implementation of tariffs on imports from those countries for 30 days. The executive order for China is set to take effect as scheduled.
Transfer Pricing & Customs Tax Services Leader, PwC US