Trimtabist

The independent observatory for US trade — ship movements, customs records and policy events, measured and tested.

What Germany actually pays on with cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of c

Importers of HS 8207.70 (with cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of c) from Germany actually paid 14.19% on the taxed portion of the value in 2026-06 — 13.91% across everything shipped, taxed or not. Measured from official duty receipts, not the rulebook: the statutory MFN base rate on this code is 5%. Over the window the rate on the taxed portion moved 4.22% → 14.19%, with the largest single step +7.6pp in 2025-04. Measured from official US duty receipts · as-of 2026-06 · confidence: measured, not modelled. The HTS base rate is 5% — importers actually paid 14.19%, so the trade-war overlay added 9.2 pts, measured at the border (not a summed rulebook estimate). Reproduce exactly: tariff_story(hs: "8207.70", origin: "Germany") · see it at trimtabist.com/tariffs

Germany paid 14.19% on HS 8207.70 — the schedule says 5% Collected rate on the taxed value — measured from US duty receipts, not the rulebook 14.19% HTS base 5% — the rulebook floor2023-072024-122026-06 Measured · as-of 2026-06 · Trimtab US Tariffs & Trade Ledger · trimtabist.com

HS 8207.70. The schedule base rate is 5%; importers from Germany actually paid 14.19% on the dutiable value in 2026-06 — the trade-war overlay added 9.2 points, measured at the border. Measured, not modelled.

Over the window the collected rate moved 4.22% (2023-07) → 14.19% (2026-06), largest single step +7.6pp in 2025-04.

Landed cost vs the benchmark

Germany's lower duty (13.91% vs 39.32%) lets it price up to 22.3% above China at the factory and still match on duty-inclusive customs cost. But on the LATEST measured prices, China actually lands cheaper — $17.16/kg vs $38.58/kg (duty in, freight out).

The trade-war measures that name Germany or this sector

15 Chapter-99 measures name Germany; scope mapping is partial (several annexes are PDFs) — absence never means exemption. They do not sum, and some are product-specific — the collected rate above is the composed truth.

Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.10 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.13 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.16 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.19 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.22 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.25 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.28 · Federal Register citation
+25%
Notice of Determination and Action Pursuant to Section 301: Enforcement of U.S. WTO Rights in Large Civil Airc
measure 9903.89.31 · Federal Register citation
+25%

Go deeper

All goods from Germany · the whole tariff ledger · reproduce: tariff_story(hs: "8207.70", origin: "Germany") via /connect. Not customs or legal advice.

In print: “What Germany actually pays on with cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of c (HS 8207.70)” — Trimtab US Trade Ledger (TT-010 Duty receipts), US Census imports-for-consumption records — trimtabist.com/tariff/820770/germany