U.S. Customs reports 'glitch' in system used by freight shippers for tariffs
- U.S. Customs and Border Protection reported a glitch affecting the tariff exemption system for freight shipments, impacting trade operations during the Trump administration's tariff regime.
- Due to the glitch, U.S. Customs stated that the tariffs are not being collected by the U.S. Government for the time being.
- Shippers have reported not being charged higher tariffs despite claims that tariffs are in effect, indicating confusion in the implementation of these policies.
- This glitch has led to confusion among companies regarding tariff collection under the Trump administration's new policy, with reports describing the situation as a mess.
9 Articles
9 Articles
U.S. Customs fixes system glitch after failing to update duties for shipments en route
A technical issue in the U.S. Customs system, which temporarily affected the processing of freight exempt from any new tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, has been resolved.
'It's a mess': Trump's tariffs 'not being collected' after major glitch hits ports
Trump's draconian new tariffs regime is now being delayed due to a "glitch" that has arisen at U.S. ports, CNBC reported on Friday, in the latest blow that threw even more uncertainty into how markets and international trade are functioning.An alert sent out to shippers from U.S. Customs and Border ...
Trump Tariff Flip-Flopping Causes ‘Glitch’ That Prevents Customs From Collecting Even The Tariffs He Left in Place: Report
AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein If you’ve found it difficult to keep up with the status of the tariffs being imposed by President Donald Trump, you’re not alone. The federal government itself is having so much trouble calculating who is supposed to be charged how much, U.S. Customs and Border Protection can’t even collect tariffs at all right now, according to a CNBC report. Earlier this month, Trump held a press conference in the Rose Garden to sign…
New Digital Customs Barrier for EU Imports Starts in September 2025 - Novinite.com - Sofia News Agency
Starting from September 1, 2025, companies transporting goods by land into the European Union will be required to submit advance customs information via the new ICS2 (Import Control System 2). This change will impact transport companies, forwarders, and all participants in international trade. Under the new system, detailed data must be provided for each shipment, including commodity codes, transport documents like CMR, container numbers, and EO…
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