...in a warehouse in which I helped take large amount of tonage where items were wrapped and secured and loaded into storage crates. ·1 Took inventory for large pickups of up to 25,000 lbs. ·2 Took inventory for warehouse intake for multiple shipments. ·3 Wrapped, secured, and loaded items into trucks and storage crates. ·4 Delivered shipments to residents, office buildings, and warehouses where items had to be placed correctly and properly assembled. ·5 Handled documents for multiple items including financial charges, high value items documents, and delivery and intake documentation Office Automation Clerk, Change Inc., North West Washington DC ( February 2007- Current) Currently an Office Automation Clerk providing support for Change Inc. Non-Profit Organization. Address customers using advanced office automation software functions. Including the introduction as well as the exportation of computer graphics and statistics/data. These...
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...Export Documentation 1. When you are ready to ship, secure from the Authorized Agent Bank (AAB) an Export Declaration (ED) form with Foreign Exchange Proceeds form which you will accomplish and file at the same bank. 2. After processing the ED, the AAB releases to the exporter the original and, other copies of ED, except ED3. 3. Secure an export commodity clearance/export permit from the proper government commodity office, if your product is included in the list of regulated products for exportation or if the buyer requires. 4. With the required supporting documents, submit the accomplished ED form to the BOC Processing Unit for the approval of the Authority to Load (AL). Sending Sample Shipments Secure and accomplish an Export Declaration (ED) without Foreign Exchange Proceeds from the AAB. Follow steps 1, 2, and 3 of Export Documentation. Loading in Manila Cargos to be transported by air are inspected by the Bureau of Customs (BoC) at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA). Conventional cargo, whether containerized or non-containerized, to be transported by ship are inspected by the Customs Container Control Division and the Piers and Inspection division, respectively, after payment of the wharfage fee and arrastre charges. Wharfage fee and arrastre services may be paid at South Harbor or MICP Loading at Provincial Ports Documentation (steps 1-3) may be done in Manila. After approval of the Authority to Load, the BoC sends message to BoC staff at the...
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...(Rev.16) goes beyond the WCO Revised Kyoto Convention (RKC). The backdrop to this Note is the erroneous view that the TF Agreement only differs slightly from the WCO RKC. This assessment finds that The RKC has a much more limited Membership than the WTO. Seventy-odd WTO Members are not Contracting Party to the RKC. In Africa, only 6 have accepted all the provisions of the Convention. Around half of the articles of the TF negotiation text introduce a new legally binding obligation where no related provisions exist in the RKC. Examples are Interval between Publication and Entry into Force, Opportunity to Comment on New and Amended Rules, Advance Rulings, Disciplines on Fees and Charges Imposed on or in Connection with Importation and Exportation, Post-clearance Audit, Establishment and Publication of Average Release Times, Prohibition of Consular Transaction Requirement and Preshipment Inspections. For another half of the TF provisions there are indeed related provisions in the RKC but the TF Agreement introduces a stronger, broader and/or a more legally binding commitment. June 2013 Geneva, Switzerland This Analytical Note is produced by the Trade for Development Programme (TDP) of the South Centre to contribute to empower the countries of the South with knowledge and tools that would allow them to engage as equals with the North on trade relations and negotiations. Readers are encouraged to quote or reproduce the contents of this Analytical Note for their own use, but...
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...EXPERIENCE 01 June 2013–01 November 2013 Global Partnership Associate Mezun Group A.Ş., İstanbul (Turkey) Sales Client Success Pre-Sales Marketing Preparationn 01 October 2012–01 June 2013 Business Development Associate Warrington Education Consultancy Services, İstanbul (Turkey) Active Role on establishing the company Market Research for exportation Negotiations with producer company and delivering price offers Consultancy to the both importer and exporter companies 01 July 2012–10 October 2012 Global Network Banking Intern Deutsche Bank, İstanbul (Turkey) Company Researches Preparing Credibility Reports 01 June 2012–01 August 2012 Finance Intern EFG Leasing, İstanbul (Turkey) Sales Support Insurance support for leased goods Preparing Payment Schedule Treasure Planning Support 01 October 2011–01 June 2012 Part time Bluechip Incentive Travel, İstanbul (Turkey) Hosting VIP and foreign guests Organization preparation 10 January 2012–10 March 2012 Intern İstanbul Chamber of Commerce-Economic and Social Researches Department Tax Research(Advertisement Taxes,Municipal Taxes) Sector Commitee Meetings Documentation EDUCATION AND TRAINING 01 September 2009–Present University Boğaziçi Üniversitesi, İstanbul (Turkey) Economical and Administrative Sciences Faculty Management 01 October 2011–Present Open University Anadolu Üniversitesi, Economics Faculty Economics 01 September 2005–01 June 2009 High School Kabataş Erkek Lisesi, İstanbul...
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...Austrade believes meat, cereal, sugar, dairy commodities, and marine products have the most potential for food processing. And Barrett sells macadamia nuts, cereal bars, garlic, ginger, dried fruits and honey. Europe also has many differences in national tastes, and market structures. Nevertheless E.U has an open market following many similar regulations. While Australians love Vegemite-a brown, salty breakfast spread made from yeast. Out of its boreder it enjoys little popularity 2. Why did Barrett choose exporting as its entry strategy for Europe, as opposed to foreign direct investment or licensing? What advantages does exporting provide to Barrett? What are the potential drawbacks of exporting for Barrett? Barrett chose the exportation instead of direct investment and licensing because there are several Australian brands already in place in the EU market. BFF sells nuts, cereal bars, garlic, ginger, dried fruits, and honey. All these products come from Australia, and for the European´s, Australia is perceived as an exotic & pollution-free as well as a producer of quality products. It is an advantage for Barrett. A kind of quality label, which can bear “Australian made”, which can improve their sales. Nonetheless these products can benefit from a...
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...BAI Danni February 2nd, 2014 LECORCHE Claire European Law CHATELIN Mael MIM Program ZHANG Xuwen Continuous Assignment – Team work: ABC Case Part 2: Goods produced in India I) Facts Summary II) Applicable Law III) Argumentation IV) Conclusion V) ABC actions I) Facts Summary In charge of inspection shipment (pre or after??) suppler must to do the goods >US$3,300 Cost the fee of waiting for the lorry to carry the goods Import some toys from India That could be use of the marine transport II)Applicable Law The article we will use for the case Article I.1 The most favoured nation principle Article III of GATT The national treatment principle Article III .1. Article III .2. …… III) Argumentation Argumentation 1. According to GATT 1994 Article 2, If ABC Ltd. imports toys from India, they don’t need to restrict the quantity because WTO has a principle which prohibits quantity restriction from import and export. 2. According to GATT 1994 Article 28, WTO proposes that members use the measure of importing tariff as soon as possible, it could be a priority order of tariff. 3. There is a principle of preferential treatment for developing countries in WTO, the GATT 1994 Article 6 said, developing country should get some preferential treatment. So if UK imports toys from India, UK must give a special and different treatment to developing countries, on the other hand, developing countries will get more preferential...
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...Goal The goal of this business is to increase the amount and reduce the high cost of jewelry in the global market. This export business will create several jobs for many people in Russia and destination nations through the profits thereof. It will directly and indirectly be a solution to increased unemployment in the world. Part 2 Question 1: Activities for successful export The activities that are necessary in accomplishing the goals for establishing the Gemstone exportation firm include Activity | Qtr1 | Qtr. 2 | Qtr. 3 | Qtr. 4 | Qtr. 5 | Qtr. 6 | Exploration of options-at company level | XXX | | | | | | Market Research-new market | | XXX | | | | | Setting Marketing Strategy-at company level | | | XXX | | | | Strategic Planning – at company level | | | XXX | XXX | | | Determine Marketing Activities | | | XXX | XXX | | | Determine Price –at company level | | | | | XXX | | Logistical planning-continuous | XXX | XXX | XXX | XXX | XXX | | Design of Documentation tools- continuous | | | XXX | XXX | XXX | XXX | Determine payment methods- at company level | | XXX | | | XXX | | Recruitment of appropriate Staff –new market | | | | | XXX | | Training of Staff-In the new market | | | | | | XXX | Deployment of Staff –in the new market | | | | | | XXX | Address Customer Concerns -Continuous | XXX | XXX | XXX | XXX | XXX | XXX | Exploring destination options In order to identify the most appropriate...
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...UPS AIR FREIGHT TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT (“TERMS”) FOR UPS AIR FREIGHT SERVICES IN THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, AND INTERNATIONAL EFFECTIVE JULY 6, 2013 CONTENTS I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................1 ACCOUNT NUMBERS ...................................................................................3 ADDRESS CORRECTION ..............................................................................3 AIR WAYBILL; SHIPPING DOCUMENTATION.........................................3 APPLICATION OF CHARGES .......................................................................5 CHARGES FOR SHIPMENTS CONTAINING OVERSIZED OR NON-CONFORMING CARGO; PREAUTHORIZATION .............................9 PAYMENT OF CHARGES ............................................................................12 PREPAID, COLLECT OR THIRD PARTY CHARGES ...............................13 ADVANCEMENT OF CHARGES ................................................................14 CHECK TO SHIPPER (“C.T.S.”) SHIPMENTS ...........................................14 PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE...........................................................16 UPS INSIDE PRECISIONSM (FORMERLY K-VAN SERVICE)..................18 PROOF OF DELIVERY .................................................................................19 Page XIV. DELIVERY ATTEMPT............................................
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...INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSMBA 5011 BOARD APPROVAL DOCUMENT FOR COMPANY EXPANSION IN THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET | | | | | | | Dated: AUGUST 11, 2013 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction4 2.0 Objectives5 3.0 Company Overview6 3.1 Targeted Company Overview…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….7 4.0 Market Situation8 4.1 Local Market Situation……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….8 4.2 International Market Situation…………………………………………………………………………………………………………..9 4.3Overview of Canada9 5.0 Market Assumptions………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..10 6.0 SWOT Analysis…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………11 7.0 Target Market Needs……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….12 7.1 Selected Products…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….12 7.2 Product feature……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….13 7.3 Product Packaging…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..13 7.4 Product Launch……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….13 7.5 Legal Considerations…………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……….…15 8.0Market Entry Strategy…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….16 8.1 Types of Risks…………………………………..…………………………………………………………………………………………...18 8.2 Competitive Advantage………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...
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...A Guide to Customs Import Procedures Note: It should be noted that these guidelines are intended for general information purposes only and do not purport to be a legal document. July 2013 CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................. 4 What is this Guide About? ........................................................................... 4 What does Importation mean? ..................................................................... 4 Why would I come into contact with Revenue? ........................................... 4 What goods are Prohibited or Restricted? ................................................... 4 Overview of Importing ............................................................................ 5 Pre-Arrival of the goods in the EU ............................................................... 5 Arrival of the goods in the EU ...................................................................... 5 Where can the goods be brought to?........................................................... 5 What places are approved? ......................................................................... 5 Goods arriving through another Member State ............................................ 5 What must I do when the goods arrive? ...................................................... 5 Can I use an agent to work on my behalf? .................................................. 6 How...
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...“IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF SHEANUT PRODUCTS FOR GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS” PRESENTATION BY PAUL B. ORHII, JD, MD, Ph. D, DIRECTORGENERAL (NAFDAC), AT THE SEMINAR ON SHEANUT AT HYDROHOTELS, MINNA, ON 4TH AUGUST, 2010. Protocol: I feel highly honored to be invited to present a paper with the theme: “Shea nut industry in Nigeria: exploiting its potentials for economic growth and development “. I commend the management of Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) for organizing this seminar which provides a forum for the various stakeholders to engage in discussions towards exploiting the potentials of Shea nut industry for economic growth. The theme of the conference is also timely considering the efforts being made by various sectors in order to rescue Nigeria from the impact of the global financial crisis. Your choice of topic: “Improving the quality of Shea nut products for global competitiveness” is also commendable. This forum will not only expose the hidden potentials of Shea nut crop and its produce but also addresses the operational challenges of policy implementation, compliance to regulatory requirements and promotion of exchange of ideas to mitigate such challenges, but will also foster collaborations among the different stakeholders towards improving our economy. This address will highlight all the efforts of NAFDAC to effectively regulate the food , cosmetics and pharmaceutical industry as a means of improving the quality of Shea nut products for global 1 competitiveness. We believe...
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...Proposal Title: Australian Distillers Exporting Whiskey into the USA Market. Research Problem The manufacturing and distilling of whiskey in Australia is a relatively new industry, even though the technology and processes have been available for many years (Australian Whiskies 2012). Currently the majority of Australian whiskey distillers export the majority of their manufactured products overseas to the overseas market including Europe and North America however, the amount of whiskey exported is only a small amount of global whiskey market and in comparison to the large multinationals companies (Australian Whiskies 2012). What has lead to the current market success of Australian whiskey distillers in the global markets has been to the high quality nature of the whiskeys that has been globally recognised winning prestigious awards in the industry (Australian Whiskey Guide 2012). Liquor is a highly regulated industry across all developed economies, this is an especially the case when exporting to United States of America (USA) as the legislation require Australian distillers to take on a different approach as the regulations in the USA provide further restrictions than then what Australian distillers are use to in European and Australian markets (Customs United States of America 2009). To add further complexity to exporting into the USA market, not only do distributors of alcoholic beverages need to register and comply of federal regulations they are subjected to additional...
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...ABB Inc Substation Division 940 Main Campus Dr, Suite 400 Raleigh NC 27606 09/29/2011 TRKPSS0000489 Email 09/13/2011 Mr. Shannon Thomson Canadian Hills Wind Farm – 34.5/345 kV Collector Substation – Control & Protection Panels Referring to the oneline drawings obtained and further discussions for the above mentioned project, we are pleased to submit our offer as follows. Our offer is based on our interpretation of drawings provided. A. Price Schedule B. Commercial conditions C. Bills of material, Divisions of work & responsibility D. Technical comments E. Documentation We hope the above is to your satisfaction. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you need anything clarified. Best Regards, Amer Alhalig Proposals Engineer Substation Automation, Power Systems Phone: +1 919-807-5792 Email – amer.alhalig@us.abb.com Attachments Panel layout drawings Data sheets DOW/DOR Price schedule SAS price schedule Total Line, Xfmr, Bus, 3 Feeder, Cap bank, Metering, $470,000 USD and RTU Panels, Engineering, and Coordination Studies Prices are valid for the total quantity, specs and services as quoted. Any changes in the list of activities, responsibilities, hardware or scope will necessitate re-pricing. Price is FOB Calumet, Oklahoma...
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...SATAKUNNAN AMMATTIKORKEAKOULU SATAKUNTA UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES Anna Tulinen FACING THE CHALLENGES IN EXPORTING TO RUSSIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS RAUMA Degree Programme in International Business and Marketing Logistics 2007 TIIVISTELMÄ VENÄJÄN VIENNIN HAASTEIDEN KOHTAAMINEN Tulinen, Anna Satakunnan ammattikorkeakoulu International Business and Marketing Logistics Liiketalouden Rauman yksikkö Tammikuu 2007 Tanhua, Daniela Sivumäärä: 85 Avainsanat: kansainvälinen kauppa, vienti, Venäjä Opinnäytetyön aiheena on Venäjän viennin ongelmien tutkiminen. Työ pitää sisällään teoreettisen osuuden, jonka pohjalta empiirinen tutkimus on tehty. Tarkoituksena oli selvittää minkälaisia ongelmia pienet ja keskisuuret suomalaiset yritykset kohtaavat viedessään tuotteitaan Venäjälle. Venäjän WTO-jäsenyysneuvottelut ovat loppuvaiheessaan ja työn tarkoituksena on myös eritellä niitä etuja, joita tuo jäsenyys saattaa tuoda mukanaan Venäjän kauppaa käyville yrityksille. Teoreettinen osuus kuvailee kansainvälistä kauppaa ja vientiä. Osassa, joka käsittelee kansainvälistä kauppaa, kuvaillaan lyhyesti kansainvälistä markkinointi ympäristöä sekä luetellaan kansainvälisen kaupan esteet ja ne syyt, joiden mukaan valtiot pyrkivät estämään kansainvälistä kauppaa. Kappaleen loppu keskittyy käsittelemään logistiikan tärkeyttä ja ongelmia kansainvälisessä kaupassa. Viennin osuudessa käsitellään viennin peruskäsitteitä sekä kansainvälisen kaupan dokumentaatiota ja tullin roolia. Viitekehys yhdistää...
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...Adasia S. Zackery Mrs. Howard World History (Honors) 29 November 2014 Egypt Geography The transcontinental country of Egypt is located in the northern part of Africa right alongside the Mediterranean and Red Seas. Egypt shares borders with the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Peninsula, plus the countries of Libya, Israel, and Sudan. Egypt is mainly made up of desert plateaus, yet the Nile River flows through its eastern part. The country is 386,662 square miles, which make it the 30th largest country in the entire world. The Egypt is normally humid and hot, but the nights are cool. Since Egypt only has two seasons, humid summers and mild winters, the temperatures change tremendously, yet in the winter they don’t seem to change drastically. In fact, in the coastal regions the temperature can range from a minimum of 14°C in the winter to a maximum of 30°C in the summer. In the inland areas temperatures vary widely in the summer. They can range from 7°C at nighttime to 43° in the day. In the winter the temperatures range from 0°C at night to 18°C in the daytime. Winter lasts from November to April, and the summers are from May to October. There aren’t many variations between the two seasons besides the temperature in the daytime and the day-to-day winds. The country barely receives and rain on a yearly basis. In fact, Egypt’s wettest area is the Alexandria, which only receives a maximum of 200 millimeters of rain each year. Egypt receives winds, known as the sirocco and the khamsin...
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