O Afrika tai cia kuri salis konkreciai?

Gal tu geriau pasidomek Brazilija.

Manau reiketu sukonkretinti i kokia sali nori eksportuoti. Afrikoje virs 50 saliu ir visos jos turi savo istatymus ir reikalavimus.

Sveiki,  noreciau suzinoti kokios salys yra liberaliausios lietuviskos(nebutinai lietuviskos) produkcijos ivezimui. Ir apskritai, ar verta ten ieskoti neuzpildytos nishos. Esu abstrakciai girdejes ,kad Afrikai apskritai visko "reikia"

dekui uz informacija..

Kai kurioms afrikoms salims reikia visko, ben ne P. Afrikos respublikai. Kitos mazos salys pripratusios viska gauti uz dyka t.y. labdara. Geriausias tavo sansas vezti elektronika (atsimink ka lietuviai spekuliavo 15-20 metu atgal) ir mainyti prekes i deimantus, pvz. I Botswanoje, bet ten viskas vyksta mafijos lygyje, taigi pasisamdyk dar rusu armija apsaugai, ten civilizacijos mazai.  Cia gausi didziausia profita.

Nori labiau civilizuotai yra tokia organizacija prekybos COMESA kuriai priklauso salys : Angola, Burundi, Comoros, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius,
Namibia, Rwanda, Seychelles, Sudan, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Tai tu gali pasidometi pragooglines COMESA apie visus reikalavimus ir pan. mokesciai nuo 0% zaliavoms ir iki 30% gatavoms prekems.

Labai skiriasi visu saliu mokesciai ir daznai keiciasi, cia tau mazadaug kad turetum vizija>

 Tanzania Customs Duty - Semi-processed inputs and spare parts other than for motor vehicles 10% - Fully processed inputs and motor vehicle spare parts 15% - Consumer goods 25% - Equipment and supplies imported by persons engaged in mining operations subcontractors - up to one (1) year after production 0% - Thereafter 5% (max) VAT Taxable Supplies Rate (%) - Supply of goods and services in Mainland Tanzania 20 - Import of goods and services into Mainland Tanzania 20 - Export of goods and services from Mainland Tanzania 0 VAT registrable threshold is Tshs. 20 Million about USB 22,000.00 at revailing exchange rates. Kenya Value Added Tax: 18% http://www.mbendi.co.za/werksmns/lexaf/buske.htm ----- South African Customs Union Tariff information for Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa, and Swaziland) can be found at the above website. SACU members have a common external tariff, so the South African tariff schedule can be used as a proxy for the tariffs applied by each member country to U.S. products. http://www.cargoinfo.co.za/ Botswana http://www.cargoinfo.co.za/ -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- Value Added Tax of 10% applied on the CIF + duty value. Lesotho -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- Value Added Tax of 10% applied on the CIF + duty value. Namibia -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- Value Added Tax of 8% applied on the CIF + duty value. South Africa -- Tariffs applied on the FOB value. -- Value Added Tax of 14% applied on FOB + duty value. Swaziland -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- A Surcharge (amount unknown) may be levied on the CIF + duty value. The following countries have tariff calculators based on HS codes. Enter the HS code for the class of goods to calculate the tariff: See the Trade Information Center for the Harmonized System database. http://www.trade.gov/td/tic/tariff/hs_numbers.htm Ghana Except where exempted, import and export duty are imposed on goods and services. The previously 4-tiered import tariff was simplified to a 3-tiered structure of 25%, 10% and 0% in 1993 depending on the type of product imported. Tariff Calculator: http://www.cotecna.com/online/online_GHHSCodes.asp Mozambique Value Added Tax (IVA) is levied on the supply of goods or services carried out in Mozambique and in importation of goods. The rate is a fixed rate of 17%. http://www.mbendi.co.za/werksmns/lexaf/busni.htm Nigeria The value-added tax (VAT) was introduced in 1994 and it is a tax of 5% on all taxable goods and services. Goods exempted include newspapers and magazines, baby products and basic food items. Nigeria is a member of GATT. It has also implemented the ECOWAS Trade Liberalisation Scheme (1990) which has established a common Customs External Tariff to protect goods produced in member states. Goods imported into Nigeria are subject to import taxes and customs duty payable in the local currency (Naira) and at rates stated in the Nigeria Customs Tariff Act, 1995 as amended. The customs duty is assessed on the Cost, Insurance Freight (CIF) value of the imported goods. A 7% surcharge is also calculated on all dutiable goods. Other duties and rates payable include: 0.5% Trade Liberalisation Scheme Levy calculated on customs duty (when the goods imported are from countries outside the ECOWAS sub-region) 1% CISS (comprehensive Inspection Supervision Scheme) on the FOB value of goods imported Nigeria is also a signatory to the Lome Convention which provides duty-free entry into the European Economic Community (EEC) for most goods. 

 Tanzania Customs Duty - Semi-processed inputs and spare parts other than for motor vehicles 10% - Fully processed inputs and motor vehicle spare parts 15% - Consumer goods 25% - Equipment and supplies imported by persons engaged in mining operations subcontractors - up to one (1) year after production 0% - Thereafter 5% (max) VAT Taxable Supplies Rate (%) - Supply of goods and services in Mainland Tanzania 20 - Import of goods and services into Mainland Tanzania 20 - Export of goods and services from Mainland Tanzania 0 VAT registrable threshold is Tshs. 20 Million about USB 22,000.00 at revailing exchange rates. Kenya Value Added Tax: 18% http://www.mbendi.co.za/werksmns/lexaf/buske.htm ----- South African Customs Union Tariff information for Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa, and Swaziland) can be found at the above website. SACU members have a common external tariff, so the South African tariff schedule can be used as a proxy for the tariffs applied by each member country to U.S. products. http://www.cargoinfo.co.za/ Botswana http://www.cargoinfo.co.za/ -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- Value Added Tax of 10% applied on the CIF + duty value. Lesotho -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- Value Added Tax of 10% applied on the CIF + duty value. Namibia -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- Value Added Tax of 8% applied on the CIF + duty value. South Africa -- Tariffs applied on the FOB value. -- Value Added Tax of 14% applied on FOB + duty value. Swaziland -- Tariffs applied on the CIF value. -- A Surcharge (amount unknown) may be levied on the CIF + duty value. The following countries have tariff calculators based on HS codes. Enter the HS code for the class of goods to calculate the tariff: See the Trade Information Center for the Harmonized System database. http://www.trade.gov/td/tic/tariff/hs_numbers.htm Ghana Except where exempted, import and export duty are imposed on goods and services. The previously 4-tiered import tariff was simplified to a 3-tiered structure of 25%, 10% and 0% in 1993 depending on the type of product imported. Tariff Calculator: http://www.cotecna.com/online/online_GHHSCodes.asp Mozambique Value Added Tax (IVA) is levied on the supply of goods or services carried out in Mozambique and in importation of goods. The rate is a fixed rate of 17%. http://www.mbendi.co.za/werksmns/lexaf/busni.htm Nigeria The value-added tax (VAT) was introduced in 1994 and it is a tax of 5% on all taxable goods and services. Goods exempted include newspapers and magazines, baby products and basic food items. Nigeria is a member of GATT. It has also implemented the ECOWAS Trade Liberalisation Scheme (1990) which has established a common Customs External Tariff to protect goods produced in member states. Goods imported into Nigeria are subject to import taxes and customs duty payable in the local currency (Naira) and at rates stated in the Nigeria Customs Tariff Act, 1995 as amended. The customs duty is assessed on the Cost, Insurance Freight (CIF) value of the imported goods. A 7% surcharge is also calculated on all dutiable goods. Other duties and rates payable include: 0.5% Trade Liberalisation Scheme Levy calculated on customs duty (when the goods imported are from countries outside the ECOWAS sub-region) 1% CISS (comprehensive Inspection Supervision Scheme) on the FOB value of goods imported Nigeria is also a signatory to the Lome Convention which provides duty-free entry into the European Economic Community (EEC) for most goods. 

Kazkas cia isikraipe su fotmatu, nusiunciau tau i privata moesciu tarifus