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Upon implementation of the CTPA, up to 99 percent of Mississippis exports to Colombia will be duty free. This tariff elimination gives Mississippi exporters a cost advantage of up to $2.9 million over similar products exported by competitors who do not have an FTA with Colombia. While Mississippi 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 Mississippi exporters.
Estimated Increases in U.S. Exports in Sectors Important to Mississippi Wood Products Poultry Products Fabricated Metal Products Processed Foods Chemicals Transportation Equipment 72.6% 72.3 56.4 36.2 22.6 16.1
Value
of
Exports
Potential
Product
to
Colombia
(2010)
Duty
Savings
Dry
pigments
$23,098,160
$1,154,908
Chemical
woodpulp
4,937,804
493,780
Printer,
copier,
and
fax
machine
parts
1,481,637
up
to
148,164
Non-woven
fabrics
1,264,901
189,735
Surveying
instruments
946,606
47,330
803,719
80,372
Cotton
782,622
up
to
117,393
Piston
engine
parts
736,277
73,628
Hydrogen
peroxide
660,960
up
to
33,048
Organo-inorganic
compounds
Print,
copy,
and
fax
machines
658,655
65,866
COMPANIES
WHOSE
EXPORTS
BECOME
DUTY
FREE
IMMEDIATELY
UPON
IMPLEMENTATION
OF
CTPA
Metaris,
Forest,
exports
construction
equipment
to
Colombia
that
faces
tariffs
of
5
percent.
A
&
B
Equipment,
Madison,
exports
shovel
loaders
to
Colombia
that
face
tariffs
of
10
percent.
Marcello
Sons
Cranes
Equipment,
Lauderdale,
exports
parts
for
derricks
to
Colombia
that
face
tariffs
of
5
percent.
Kennedy
Engine
Company
Inc.,
Biloxi,
exports
piston
engines
to
Colombia
Desiccare
Inc.,
Richland,
exports
clay
that
face
tariffs
of
10
percent.
to
Colombia
that
faces
tariffs
of
5
percent.
Contact:
David
Thomas,
Director,
Public
Policy,
Business
Roundtable
202.496.3262,
dthomas@brt.org