Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Source:
U.S.
Department
of
Commerce
Upon
implementation
of
the
CTPA,
more
than
59
percent
of
Iowas
exports
to
Colombia
will
be
duty
free.
This
tariff
elimination
gives
Iowa
exporters
a
cost
advantage
of
up
to
$3.1
million
over
s imilar
products
exported
by
competitors
who
do
not
have
an
FTA
with
Colombia.
While
Iowa
exporters
typically
face
tariffs
of
10-15
percent,
94
percent
of
Colombias
exports
to
the
United
States
in
2010
entered
duty
free.
CTPA
would
level
the
playing
field
for
Iowa
exporters.
Estimated Increases in U.S. Exports in Sectors Important to Iowa Pork Products Fabricated Metal Products Processed F oods Chemicals Corn Machinery 72.3% 56.4 36.2 22.6 21.0 14.9
Value
of
Exports
Potential
Product
to
Colombia
(2010)
Duty
Savings
Mechanical
shovels
$7,174,412
$717,441
Tractors
3,169,529
475,429
Aircraft
engines
&
parts
2,295,117
up
to
229,512
Boring
machinery
2,229,111
222,911
Mechanical
shovel
loaders
1,442,761
144,276
Graders
and
levelers
1,067,044
106,704
1,037,957
103,796
Bulldozers
&
angledozers
Molybdates
800,678
80,068
Brewing
or
distilling
waste
788,361
118,254
Parts
for
d erricks
679,704
33,985
COMPANIES
WHOSE
EXPORTS
BECOME
DUTY
FREE
IMMEDIATELY
UPON
IMPLEMENTATION
OF
CTPA
APC
Inc.,
Ankeny,
exports
Iowa
Mold
Tooling,
Garner,
exports
ABA
Express,
Cedar
Rapids,
exports
animal
p lasmas
to
Colombia
parts
for
d erricks
to
Colombia
that
machinery
parts
to
Colombia
that
that
face
tariffs
of
5
p ercent.
face
tariffs
of
5
percent.
face
tariffs
of
10
p ercent.
Pioneer
Overseas
Corporation,
Bridgestone
Americas,
Des
Grain
Processing
Corporation,
Johnston,
exports
seed
grains
Moines,
exports
agricultural
Muscatine,
exports
starches
to
to
Colombia
that
face
tariffs
of
tires
to
Colombia
that
face
Colombia
that
face
tariffs
of
28
5
percent.
tariffs
of
15
p ercent.
percent.
Contact:
David
Thomas,
Director,
Public
Policy,
Business
Roundtable
202.496.3262,
dthomas@brt.org