Thursday, October 31, 2013

Importer Security Filing - November 1st Fuel Surcharge Update

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October 30, 2013 


Importer Security Filing- Next Level of Enforcement
Dear Customer,
The Los Angeles Customs Brokers & Freight Forwarders Association recently shared information on a plan for the next level of enforcement on Importer security Filings (ISF) by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at the port of Los Angeles (LA).
When ISF Enforcement began in July, (CBP) in LA took a measured approach in placing holds on cargo that did not have an ISF on file 24 hours prior to delivery. The holds were only placed on those shipments that were on a regular Straight Bill of lading and not on consolidated shipments. The goal of this approach was to try to bring more shipments into a higher compliance level.
This approach has worked. There has been more than a 50% reduction in the numbers of shipments that are arriving without an ISF on file. CBP in Los Angeles will now be raising the bar for measuring the ISF's that are not on file.  In a conference call with several trade associations in Los Angeles, DFO Todd Owen explained that CBP will now hold shipments that do not have an ISF on file 48 hours prior to the arrival of the vessel beginning Monday, October 7, 2013.
CBP in LA will also start placing holds shipments for house bills of lading in consolidated containers. The containers will not be held at the terminals. CBP will initially place a "2O" manifest hold on the container to show that the hold is an ISF hold. They will then allow a Permit to Transfer to move the container(s) to the consolidator's Container Freight Station (CFS). The CFS's at the ports are not automated with CBP for receiving manifest data that includes electronic holds and releases. CBP will have to send a manual hold in writing designating which house bill of lading must be held. The remaining house bills that did have the ISF on file timely will be released as under current practice.
Consolidated containers that are held for ISF purposes will not necessarily be designated for a Non-Intrusive Inspection (NII). When the cargo is held at the CFS, CBP will determine if an exam is necessary. CBP may decide to examine the cargo at the CFS or they may request it to be examined at a Centralized Exam Site. 
While the above information is specific to the port of LA, it is expected that CBP at other ports will follow suit. Importers needs to remain diligent in ensuring the ISF filings are timely and correctly filed in association with their importation to avoid potential holds and/or liquidated damages.
*See Spotlight article from June 7, 2013 on ISF Enforcement here.
If you have any questions, please contact your DHL Global forwarding representative or chb.consulting@dhl.com .
Paul Vroman
Manager, Regulatory & Compliance Consulting
DHL Global Forwarding
US

 Fuel Surcharge Update
Please view the November 1, 2013 fuel surcharge update here



MarketingCommunicationsDGFUSA@dhl.com | Miami, FL 33126 US
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Friday, October 25, 2013

Market Briefing from WorldCargo News Online

CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE LATEST WCN E-NEWSLETTER IN YOUR BROWSER

Welcome to the latest eNewsletter from the publishers of WorldCargo News, the world's leading resource for internationalJoin our LinkedIn group cargo professionals.
Click here to view a sample issue of WorldCargo News and subscription information.
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Market Briefing

CTU packing code moves a step closer
The joint IMO/ILO/UN-ECE cargo transport unit packing code of practice should be finalised in Geneva on 4-5 November...
Click here for more


Mombasa STS crane order
A decision by Kenya Ports Authority to purchase three STS container cranes from Liebherr has got the go-ahead...
Click here for more
HES Beheer to buy Atic
HES Beheer is to become sole owner of stevedoring and transport group Atic...
Click here for more
US Congress moves on dredging
The US Congress has passed the Water Resources Reform and Development Bill (WRRDA)....
Click here for more
APMT Rotterdam talks resume
Calls are still being diverted despite talks being reopened...
Click here for more
Miami terminal on the block
PortMiami has invited "expressions of intent" from parties interested in operating a container terminal at the port....
Click here for more
Hanjin to quit Portland
Hanjin Shipping has announced it will stop calling at the Port of Portland in January 2014....
Click here for more
Dual fuel reach stacker
Kalmar will test a diesel/LNG duel fuel reach stacker in Livorno with Maintenance Global Service Srl, as part of the EU-backed "Greencranes" project...
Click here for more
Stena Line beefs up service
Stena Line has confirmed it will be adding extra freight capacity to its Belfast-Liverpool service...
Click here for more
Eurogate in for Israel
The Israel newspaper The Marker has reported that Eurogate will particicpate in the prequalification bidding for both Hamitratz in Haifa and Hadoromoin in Ashdod...
Click here for more
"Steady as she goes" for straddle carriers
The straddle carrier market, according to one supplier, is flat but not flat-lining." While the big batch orders are past, as new terminals usually employ RTGs or ASCs for yard duties, there is still a market for replacement machines, and also to handle greater throughputs....
Click here for more
Crossing the isthmus
Shipping lines soon could have four additional choices of transport arteries linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans....
Click here for more
Private sector plays for higher stakes in Peru
State ports operator Enapu is gradually being squeezed out....
Click here for more
Raising the USEC infrastructure stakes
Recent throughput figures from Virginia and Charleston suggest that water depth is emerging as a key advantage....
Click here for more
Doing the Latin tango
South America's liner trades have been singled out as offering the container shipping industry some of its best growth prospects, but will this hold true?...
Click here for more
Seeking cold comforts
The cold logistics chain needs improvements in transparency, efficiency and fairness if the industry is to move forward....
Click here for more
Demand blows hot and cold
Machinery builders suffered earlier in 2013 as reefer output slumped but prospects appear brighter for the coming year with orders already picking up again....
Click here for more
Cautious ambitions for growth
Grup TCB's CEO wants his company to rise through the ranks of the global box terminal operators....
Click here for more
Miami's window of opportunity
Miami is prepared to seize the opportunity afforded by the Panama Canal expansion to double its container throughput....
Click here for more
Chile debates "mega port"
A proposed new mega-port in Chile's central (V) region would triple the existing TEU handling capacity in the area, and would require investment estimated at US$3B....
Click here for more
Unsubscribing

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Publisher

WCN Publishing
Northbank House
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Leatherhead
SURREY KT22 8BL
United Kingdom

Tel: +44 (0)1372 375511
Fax: +44 (0)1372 370111

Visit other WCN Publishing publications:

  • Bulk Materials International
    (c) WCN Publishing
  • FEATURED EVENT
    TOC Container Supply Chain Middle East 2013
    The 3rd TOC Container Supply Chain: Middle East will once again be in Dubai for 2013. The 3-day event provides a free to attend exhibition that runs alongside a high-level conference.

    9-11 December 2013
    Dubai World Trade Centre, United Arab Emirates
    Click here for more information

    Reports

    Container Terminal Planning - A Theoretical Approach
    A major study by Dr Itsuro Watanabe (Container System Technology). This comprehensive 245 page study is an in-depth analysis of capacity constraints, productivity, selectivity and flexibility of different container handling systems in terminals of different types and sizes: common-users or dedicated; hub centre (transshipment and/or relay) or import/export vocation; gateway or feeder port; intermodal rail or truck distribution inland; with or without CFS, etc.
    Click here for more information

    Upcoming events

    PPI Transport Symposium Baltimore 2013
    28-31 October 2013
    Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore USA
    Click here for more information


    Transport Security Expo 2013
    13-14 November 2013
    Olympia, London UK
    Click here for more information
    SAUDI TRANSTEC 2013
    8-10 December 2013
    Dhahran International Exhibitions Center in Dammam Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    Click here for more information
    TOC Container Supply Chain Middle East 2013
    9-11 December 2013
    Dubai World Trade Centre United Arab Emirates
    Click here for more information
    Cargo Logistics Canada Expo & Conference
    29-30 January 2014
    Vancouver Convention Centre West Canada
    Click here for more information
    Intermodal Asia 2014
    1-3 April 2014
    Shanghai World Expo Center, Shanghai China
    Click here for more information
    Intermodal South America 2014
    1-3 April 2014
    Transamerica Expo Center, Sao Paulo Brazil
    Click here for more information
    TOC CSC: Asia in 2014
    8-9 April 2014
    Marina Bay Sands Hotel Singapore
    Click here for more information
    TOC CSC Europe 2014
    24-26 June 2014
    Excel, London UK
    Click here for more information
    Navis World 2014
    5-8 October 2014
    Intercontinental San Francisco Hotel, San Francisco USA
    Click here for more information
    World Maritime & Logistics Outlook Panama 2015
    9 - 11 February 2015
    Hard Rock Hotel, Panama City Panama
    Click here for more information









    Thursday, October 24, 2013

    AFR Interview & CBP Announcement

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    October 23, 2013 

    Air Freight Market Trends

    The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released figures at the end of the first half of 2013 showing a 1.2 percent year-over-year expansion in global air freight demand. Although this is weak, it was an improvement in comparison to the previous months and to the average growth realized over the first half of the year. Thomas Kuhles, Vice President of Air Freight at DHL Global Forwarding helped us gain some insight on the upcoming market trends. 

    "Based on various market analysis reports, global air freight volumes have started to show signs of renewed growth and are at their highest since mid-2011. Nonetheless, the global economic environment is still weak and the basis for further acceleration appears to be fragile," explained Kuhles. "During 2013, the key driver of global volume growth was worldwide Asian exports, but we experienced an increase on the Europe – Middle East & Africa, domestic North and Central America, and domestic Asia Pacific routes as well. The trends I have seen are a reduction in the weight of shipments, although the number of the shipments is moderately increasing. I can see a consistent shift from air freight to ocean freight aligned with tremendous cost savings. Last but not least, I see change in the production distribution and in the transit time requirements. Between 2014 and 2015, speculations show an average 4 percent increase in volumes," Kuhles concluded.

    In terms of capacity, there is a moderate increase, but the load factors are still low. Capacity continued to outpace demand growth in the first half of 2013, driven primarily by increasing belly capacity, which is roughly 40 percent of the global air cargo transportation method. "There are routes though which we are observing capacity tightening, like on transpacific routes. On these routes, if the capacity tightening trend continues over the next couple of weeks, logistics providers will be forced to issue a General Rate Increase (GRI) on lanes out of Asia to the Americas, "added the Vice President. 

    "In terms of price level, the improving consumer expectations and the demand forecasts are expected to keep freight rates stable in the short to medium term. The falling trend of the air freight price level stopped in July. Moving forward, I expect a moderate increase and additional charges. It is not related though to the ordinary peak season going from September to December, as the peak season itself almost disappeared during the past years due to the balance of supply and demand. During the past years, a new trend line was born marking several shorter seasons throughout the year," Kuhles continues. "Some of our carriers have already announced rate increases and some changes in their base calculations for the coming months, moving from actual to chargeable weight. I expect the same from the rest of the airlines soon. Customers with volumetric freight might face additional increases in their surcharges, but to mitigate this impact on our customers, DHL Global Forwarding will continue to explore alternative options and routings or alternative freight forwarding solutions."

    DHL Global Forwarding is the leading logistics provider worldwide and in the US air freight market. In the US, more than 700 air freight experts support DHL Global Forwarding customers to provide high quality services to and from more than 150 countries. "DHL Global Forwarding operates six multinational gateways and all these features enable us to provide excellent services at competitive prices for our customers," noted Kuhles. "In addition to our core services (scheduled flights, charters, etc.), we are continuously working on new and innovative solutions to make our customers satisfied and ensure we provide the most competitive service in the air freight market."


    CBP Sets Oct. 28 Enforcement Date for Entering IITs w/ Residue  -  CBP Will Begin 'Residue Entry' Pilot

    After a four year delay, US Customs & Border Protection (CBP) will begin enforcing entry requirements on container residue on 10/28/13. CBP is also launching a pilot on the same date that will allow for simplified filing of "residue entries". To qualify for residue entry, the residue must fall under thresholds for weight or volume, and must not have any commercial value.  Residue entries will be released under modified procedures for low value shipments. Participation in the pilot is not required. Those that don't participate must enter the container residue under normal entry procedures.

    CBP is setting the threshold for "residue" at seven percent of container capacity for rail cargo, five percent for air cargo, three percent for ocean and truck cargo. This may be measured by weight or volume, depending on the commodity. CBP will consider containers with cargo that falls at or under those thresholds to contain "residual cargo."  

    If the residual cargo has no commercial value (i.e., the container will either be cleaned with the residue destroyed, or refilled for export), then CBP will allow a "residue entry" to be filed as follows:

    • CBP will accept the declaration of the carrier, or the importer of record if other than the carrier, that the residue has no commercial value ($0) and the country of origin is the country from which the container is arriving

    • The type of residue must be described at the six-digit Harmonized Tariff Schedule level

    • A residue entry will be required that says the residual cargo has no commercial value

    If a residue entry is filed, CBP will release the cargo under the low value mechanism, so no merchandise processing fee (MPF) will be due. Under the residue test, normal CBP regulations on low value shipments won't apply. Carriers will have the right to make the residue entry, and the entry can be made off the manifest with no further document requirements.

    If a residue entry is not filed, the importer will have to enter the cargo under normal entry mechanisms (i.e., formal or informal consumption entry). For containers with cargo that exceeds the above referenced thresholds, the cargo must be manifested and entered for consumption. 

    Click here to view the Federal Register notice on this subject. If you have any questions, please contact your DHL Global forwarding representative or chb.consulting@dhl.com .

    Paul Vroman
    Manager, Regulatory & Compliance Consulting
    DHL Global Forwarding
    US

     

    MarketingCommunicationsDGFUSA@dhl.com | Miami, FL 33126 US
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    Friday, October 18, 2013

    Possible CN Rail strike or lockout in Canada

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    DHL Global Forwarding
    October 18, 2013
                                                                                                                                        French
     
    Dear Customer,

    The Teamsters union is warning of a potential strike or lockout at CN Rail starting on October 28.

    The Teamsters Canada Rail Conference said in a statement Monday that its offer to continue a conciliation effort, which ended October 7, has been rejected.
    The union represents some 3,300 conductors, trainmen, yardmen and traffic coordinators at CN.

    Spokesman Roland Hackl says the union is "extremely disappointed" by CN's refusal to extend mediation to forge a contract to replace one that expired July 22.

    A CN spokesman says the company is optimistic it can reach a settlement with the union "to avoid labor disruption in Canada," adding the earliest date for a strike or lockout is one minute after midnight on October 29.

    Mark Hallman said in an e-mail that the two sides are scheduled to resume collective bargaining on October 21, with the help of federally appointed mediators. He said those mediators had acted as conciliators during the conciliation process that ended October 7.
    There's currently no disruption to CN Rail service in Canada.

    We will watch this development carefully and continue to send updates as they become available.

    For further information please contact your local Sales Representative.
     
    Best regards,
    Tom Cichon
    Ocean Freight Director, Canada


    Please refer to our Privacy Policy if you have any questions about how DHL handles personal information.

    Please note that due to the complex nature of the subject matter, DHL Global Forwarding cannot be responsible for actions taken by the reader in reliance on the information contained herein without prior consultation with DHL Global Forwarding.

    © (c) 2012-DHL Global Forwarding | 1801 NW 82nd Avenue | Miami, FL 33126 USA
    www.dhl-dgf.com


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    Market Briefing from WorldCargo News Online

    CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE LATEST WCN E-NEWSLETTER IN YOUR BROWSER

    Welcome to the latest eNewsletter from the publishers of WorldCargo News, the world's leading resource for internationalJoin our LinkedIn group cargo professionals.
    Click here to view a sample issue of WorldCargo News and subscription information.
    Click here for information on advertising in print or online.
    Market Briefing

    A glimpse into P3
    Provisional information about the service schedules of shipping's mega-alliance of Maersk, MSC and CMA CGM has been published by MSC...
    Click here for more


    Helsinki and Tallinn in twin deal
    Finland's and Estonia's biggest ports have launched a "Twin-Ports" project...
    Click here for more
    DECS retrofit for Holland Line
    In December US company IMET will retrofit an auxiliary engine on a Holland America Line cruise vessel with its GreenPower Diesel Emission Control System...
    Click here for more
    Terex Noell stacks up RTG orders
    Noell China has reported new orders for no fewer than 48 RTGs, all for customers outside China...
    Click here for more
    Remote simulator from ABB
    ABB has launched a version of its crane simulator system for remote controlled STS cranes....
    Click here for more
    Liverpool "on schedule" for 2015
    Peel Ports says its £300M "Lverpool2" project is on course as the first steel piles are driven into the River Mersey...
    Click here for more
    Felixstowe handles MAJESTIC MAERSK
    The Port of Felixstowe has handled four of the world's largest container ships in 24 hours and in the process it has become the first port in the UK to handle an 18,000 TEU vessel...
    Click here for more
    MacAndrews calls Teesport
    PD Ports has announced a new weekly service into Teesport by new customer MacAndrews, part of CMA CGM...
    Click here for more
    Moin contract awarded
    APM Terminals has awarded the construction contract for the first phase of its new Terminal in Moin, Costa Rica to Van Oord and BAM International....
    Click here for more
    Rail PPPs to drive intermodal and trade in Pakistan
    The Pakistan Government's plans to use public private partnerships (PPPs) to raise investment and increase efficiency levels in the country's rail network will also have a positive impact on trade and multimodal transport systems....
    Click here for more
    ILO to join ICHCA seminar
    Frank Leys, ports specialist at the International Labour Organisation, will speak at ICHCA International's cargo unit packaging seminar...
    Click here for more
    Shippers frustrated by ocean carrier practices
    The shippers panel discussion at the Intermodal Europe 2013 conference last week revealed just how frustrated certain shippers were becoming with ocean carriers' overall scheduling practices and particularly their widespread adoption of slow speed steaming strategies....
    Click here for more
    Deeper Darwin bids for business
    Darwin Port Corporation (DPC) wants to free up shipping movements in Darwin Harbour by removing an area of sand ridges at Charles Point Patches....
    Click here for more
    Vehnet moves into India
    UK-based automotive logistics IT specialist Vehnet has joined forces with logistics service provider IRC (India) Ltd (IRCIL) to roll out an innovative package of automotive transportation, yard and workshop management solutions in India....
    Click here for more
    Liner shipping at a crossroads?
    Container shipping lines should brace themselves for up to three years of significant overcapacity and falling freight rates. At least that was the consensus thinking of analysts and industry experts at the Intermodal Europe 2013 conference held in Hamburg last week....
    Click here for more
    Gilfillan adds Newcastle
    The retirement of Gary Webb as CEO of Newcastle Port Corporation (NPC) has seen Grant Gilfillan appointed as his replacement pending the sale by the New South Wales Government of a 99-year lease of the port....
    Click here for more
    Terex Fuchs available from TPS
    Rigid boom/jib hydraulic materials handlers are now available through Terex Port Solutions...
    Click here for more
    Paranagua next in line
    Antaq, the Brazilian National Agency for Waterways and Ports, has officially opened up the process for a second tranche of new port concessions...
    Click here for more
    Social peace again at Embraport
    Another 30-day truce has been agreed by unions and management at Brazil's newest container terminal in Santos...
    Click here for more
    Prince Rupert still waiting
    Maher Terminals has still not committed to a timeline for Phase 2 at the Port of Prince Rupert...
    Click here for more
    CyberLogitec ready to launch
    Korean TOS supplier CyberLogitec has its eye on big terminals and automation as part of its goal of becoming a leading software and systems supplier....
    Click here for more
    Crane OCR for BCT
    Lithuanian IT systems engineering company Autepra has installed a process automation system, including crane OCR and passive RFID, at the Baltic Container Terminal in Riga....
    Click here for more
    Closing in on remote reefer monitoring
    IDENTEC Solutions and WAM Technologies have announced a new partnership that enables IDENTEC to leverage WAM Technologies' patented refrigerated container interface technology to improve its reefer monitoring system....
    Click here for more
    Bringing intelligence to the terminal business
    Prognoz believes terminals can leverage its Business Intelligence Platform to bring the benefits of big data to container terminal management....
    Click here for more
    Certus targets integration
    Certus Port Automation is offering ports a full process automation package....
    Click here for more
    CTOS for CICT
    The new Colombo International Container Terminal (CICT) in Sri Lanka has opened with the in-house TOS developed by China Merchants Holdings (International's) (CMHI) in-house IT company CMHIT. CICT was constructed by CMHI under a BOT concession and is aiming to have a capacity of 10M TEU/ year by 2020....
    Click here for more
    Building the optimal terminal
    Is optimisation the key to unlocking a step change in container terminal productivity?...
    Click here for more
    Tales from Germany's river banks
    Water depth challenges and the inevitable associated dredging controversies continue to dog Germany's leading sea ports....
    Click here for more
    Running before you can walk?
    Container business is still on a strong upward curve in Russia's sea ports, but given the scale of planned investments, will there be enough to go around?...
    Click here for more
    EU clears Honeywell/Intermec
    The European Commission (EC) has approved the Honeywell/Intermec transaction announced in February this year. The deal has not been able to close, however, as the US Federal Trade Commission has still not given its approval....
    Click here for more
    Dar tracking dispute
    The Tanzania Ports Authority (TPA) has awarded a five year contract to Belgiumbased Antaser Afrique to provide electronic cargo tracking from this September. All imported cargoes, including transit cargoes, will have to be covered by an electronic cargo tracking note (ECTN), to be completed at the loading port for each bill of lading by the shipper or forwarder. Fines are to be imposed on those not complying and such freight will not be permitted to clear customs....
    Click here for more
    Eye on the cargo
    Italy-based Zenatek is finding one of the main barriers to a greater acceptance of container tracking is logistics operators that do not want shippers and cargo owners to have the ability to evaluate their performance....
    Click here for more
    Unsubscribing

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    Why not subscribe to the Market Briefing from Bulk Materials International? Just click here to subscribe and select the subjects that suit you.


    Publisher

    WCN Publishing
    Northbank House
    5 Bridge Street
    Leatherhead
    SURREY KT22 8BL
    United Kingdom

    Tel: +44 (0)1372 375511
    Fax: +44 (0)1372 370111

    Visit other WCN Publishing publications:

  • Bulk Materials International
    (c) WCN Publishing
  • FEATURED EVENT
    TOC Container Supply Chain Middle East 2013
    The 3rd TOC Container Supply Chain: Middle East will once again be in Dubai for 2013. The 3-day event provides a free to attend exhibition that runs alongside a high-level conference.

    9-11 December 2013
    Dubai World Trade Centre, United Arab Emirates
    Click here for more information

    Reports

    Container Terminal Planning - A Theoretical Approach
    A major study by Dr Itsuro Watanabe (Container System Technology). This comprehensive 245 page study is an in-depth analysis of capacity constraints, productivity, selectivity and flexibility of different container handling systems in terminals of different types and sizes: common-users or dedicated; hub centre (transshipment and/or relay) or import/export vocation; gateway or feeder port; intermodal rail or truck distribution inland; with or without CFS, etc.
    Click here for more information

    Upcoming events

    Understanding the new IMO/ILO/UNECE Code of Practice for Packing of Cargo Transport Units
    22 October 2013
    HQS Wellington, London UK
    Click here for more information


    PPI Transport Symposium Baltimore 2013
    28-31 October 2013
    Baltimore Convention Center, Baltimore USA
    Click here for more information
    Transport Security Expo 2013
    13-14 November 2013
    Olympia, London UK
    Click here for more information
    SAUDI TRANSTEC 2013
    8-10 December 2013
    Dhahran International Exhibitions Center in Dammam Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    Click here for more information
    TOC Container Supply Chain Middle East 2013
    9-11 December 2013
    Dubai World Trade Centre United Arab Emirates
    Click here for more information
    Cargo Logistics Canada Expo & Conference
    29-30 January 2014
    Vancouver Convention Centre West Canada
    Click here for more information
    Intermodal Asia 2014
    1-3 April 2014
    Shanghai World Expo Center, Shanghai China
    Click here for more information
    Intermodal South America 2014
    1-3 April 2014
    Transamerica Expo Center, Sao Paulo Brazil
    Click here for more information
    TOC CSC Europe 2014
    24-26 June 2014
    Excel, London UK
    Click here for more information
    Navis World 2014
    5-8 October 2014
    Intercontinental San Francisco Hotel, San Francisco USA
    Click here for more information
    World Maritime & Logistics Outlook Panama 2015
    9 - 11 February 2015
    Hard Rock Hotel, Panama City Panama
    Click here for more information











    Spotlight Newsletter - Indonesia VAT / US Government Shutdown Update V

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    Notification of Value Added Tax (VAT) Implementation in Indonesia
    October 17, 2013
     
    Dear Customer,
    On February 27, 2013 the Indonesia Minister of Finance (MoF) introduced new regulation No. 38/PMK.011/2013. This regulation imposes new effective VAT rates on certain supplies of goods and services. These new rates became effective from March 1, 2013.  Under this regulation, Freight forwarding services are subject to VAT 1% in which billing includes freight charges. Other than Freight services, it is subject to normal VAT rate 10%
    Following to the release of MOF Regulation No. 38/PMK.011/2013, as the general taxpayer under the said regulations, DHL Global Forwarding Indonesia (DHL ID) will be in compliance with the Indonesia regulation, The Value Added Tax (VAT) will be levied effective from September 1, 2013 as below:
     *Freight charges includes airfreight, ocean freight and surcharges, the origin/destination charges related to the said file contain, customs clearance, documentation, port charges, THC, pre-carriage, on-carriage and etc.
    ** If DHL ID only performs custom clearance (without freight) then the service  subject to 10% VAT rate but if custom clearance is part of Air/Ocean Freight service rendered by DHL ID then the1% VAT is applicable
    Thank you for choosing DHL Global Forwarding as your logistics partner.

    Best regards,
    October 17, 2013 
    US Federal Government Shutdown Over

    Dear Customer, 
    The US Congress has passed a bill that the President has signed providing a temporary spending plan and increase in the debt limit.
    With this action, the U.S. Federal shutdown has come to an end. The Federal workers who had been affected by the shutdown are returning to work.  All affected government agencies will be back to normal operations as of October 17th.    
    It will take some time for the agencies to catch up on any backlog of work that was not acted upon during the shutdown, so there may continue to be some residual delays in the processing of permits, rulings, etc. 
    Any effects the shutdown has had on imports & exports should dissipate over the next week.   
    It is important to note that the government's action is only a temporary fix. The country will now be funded through January 15, 2014. A final budget must be in place by this date or else another shutdown may occur.    
    If you have any questions, please contact your DHL Global forwarding representative or chb.consulting@dhl.com .
    Best regards,
     
    Paul Vroman
    Manager, Regulatory & Compliance Consulting
    DHL Global Forwarding
    US

    MarketingCommunicationsDGFUSA@dhl.com | Miami, FL 33126 US
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