Customs

Article

Incoterms Explained: Free on Board (FOB)

When goods are bought or sold “Free on Board” (FOB) it means that the seller delivers the goods to a ship at a port previously agreed to by the seller and the buyer. The seller loads the goods onto the ship. The buyer then takes care of the import formalities and transportation to the final destination. Free on Board is one of the oldest Incoterms. It dates back to when goods were carried by sailing ships and it was one of the terms when the Incoterms were first released in 1936. It is also one of the most used commercial terms.

Cargo Ship on the horizon
Customs
Export
Import
Incoterms
World Trade
Article

Norway aligns with the European Union on customs seizures

Customs
Export
Global Trade
Import
Article

The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Air Freight

Air Freight
COVID19
Customs
Export
Import
World Trade
Article

The three largest ports in Europe during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Customs
Export
Global Trade
Harbour
Import
Article

Customs Value - What is it and how do you calculate It?

Customs
Customs Clearance
Article

Support With Customs Expertise From Customs Support

Do you need extra expertise in the field of Customs during this hectic period? The specialists of Customs Support are here to help!

Jeffrey Havelaar in front of a supportive rock climber
Customs
Article

Incoterms Explained: Cost, Insurance, and Freight (CIF)

Since January 2020 the Incoterms 2020 are in effect. Every ten years these Incoterms are updated.

Ship on the horizon
Customs
Export
Import
Incoterms
Article

Incoterms Explained: Delivery Duty Paid (DDP)

When goods are bought or sold “Delivery Duty Paid” (DDP) it means that the Seller delivers the goods to a place previously agreed to by the seller and the buyer. This can be any location. The agreed place of delivery (e.g. the terminal) needs to be specifically named.

lifting boxes into a truck
Customs
Export
Global Trade
Import
Incoterms
Article

Chinese customs halves clearing time

China
Customs
Article

Incoterms 2020 now in effect – What are the main changes?

In 2019 a new version of the Incoterms was released. Companies are now advised to use Incoterms 2020.

plane
Customs
Export
Global Trade
Import
Incoterms