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tariff

/tar-if/US // ˈtær ɪf //UK // (ˈtærɪf) //

关税,费率,电价,电费

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an official list or table showing the duties or customs imposed by a government on imports or exports.
    • : the schedule or system of duties so imposed.
    • : any duty or rate of duty in such a list or schedule.
    • : any table of charges, as of a railroad, bus line, etc.
    • : bill; cost; charge.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to subject to a tariff.
    • : to put a valuation on according to a tariff.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The two sides will trade under World Trade Organization rules, which sets the tariffs and quotas between countries that don’t have free trade agreements in place with each other.

  • Both parties see tariffs as a way to put pressure on China, and that pressure is increasing as the US scrutinizes China’s repression of its Uighur minority.

  • China isn’t the only country to offer EV subsidies, but it also spurred the domestic manufacturers by ensuring imported vehicles were for a long time not eligible for subsidies, and subject to import tariffs.

  • Although China had been pledging some of those commitments for years, Mahoney argued that the deal wouldn’t have happened without applying tariffs.

  • Consequently, LPL Financial’s Buchbinder calculates that the removal of trade tariffs with China would add billions to the earnings of S&P 500 companies.

  • Some of them, like an across-the-board tariff on Chinese goods, might actually work.

  • The U.K. has adopted a healthy feed-in tariff that guarantees solar system owners an attractive price for the energy they produce.

  • Everybody knows how the Tariff and Labour questions were settled.

  • They impose non-tariff barriers against exports and buy foreign companies while denying foreign ownership in their own economies.

  • The tariff of 1828, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which led to the civil war in “Bloody Kansas” and ultimately to the Civil War itself.

  • But they have tied their credit system in the bonds of narrow banking laws and their trade in those of a cramping tariff.

  • Fortunately the results would not be immediately apparent, otherwise he would be compelled to raise his tariff for cheap suits.

  • Let us look at their two main measures—the new tariff and the new corn-law.

  • There is a perfect identity of principle, both working to the same good end, between the existing corn-law and the new tariff.

  • One may now search hours for one, and, if found, have to pay four or five times the old tariff.