A Talk with TRG On Bonds and Section 301 Tariffs

A Talk with TRG On Bonds and Section 301 Tariffs

Get answers on insurance and bonds!

This is an amazing chance to learn from Travis Smith, the President of Trade Risk Guaranty. TRG is a leading international insurance agency specializing in offering a comprehensive array of essential services. Travis spoke with us about what's been happening in the international trade landscape, and how these trends overlap with compliance, import bonds, and cargo insurance.

Topics Include:
  • Customs Bonds
  • Cargo Insurance
  • Compliance Software

Related Posts

USMCA: Unlocking the Benefits of Other FTAs

Unlocking the Benefits of FTAs! With all of the changes happening in international trade, it’s important to know how free trade agreements (FTAs) work and how to use them correctly! In this webinar Star USA’s Michael D. Easton talks about three common scenarios for using FTAs, basic steps for each scenario, and troubleshooting, navigation, and…

BIS: U.S. Revokes License-Free Exports for Foreign Chip Fabs in China

In 2023, the Validated End-User (VEU) program was expanded to allow a select group of foreign semiconductor manufacturers to export most U.S.-origin goods, software, and technology license-free to manufacture semiconductors in China. No U.S.-owned fab has this privilege – and now, following today’s decision, no foreign-owned fab will have it either. Former VEU participants will…

DOF: Mexico Blocks Footwear in Maquiladoras and Plans Tariff Hikes on China

Recently Mexico announced their intent to not allow footwear into the Maquiladora. The headings for footwear were added to the list and published in the Gazette here. The Gazette shows a list of all headings not allowed in the Maquiladora. In addition, reports say Mexico’s government plans to increase tariffs on Chinese imports of cars,…

USCB: $2.2B in July Steel Imports, Slightly Up From June but Down Year-to-Date

The U.S. Census Bureau announced today that preliminary July steel imports were $2.2 billion (2.0 million metric tons) compared to the preliminary June totals of $2.1 billion (2.0 million metric tons). The July change in steel imports based on metric tonnage reflected decreases in reinforcing bars, wire rods, and blooms, billets, and slabs. Increases occurred…