The two trade terms DDP and DDU are often used in the import and export of goods, and many exporters do not have a deep understanding of these trade terms, so they often encounter some unnecessary things in the export process of goods. trouble.
So, what are DDP and DDU, and what are the differences between these two trade terms? Today, we will give you a detailed introduction.
What is DDU?
DDU’s English is “Delivered Duty Unpaid”, which is “Delivered Duty Unpaid (designated destination)”.
This kind of trade term means that in the actual work process, the exporter and the importer deliver the goods in a certain place in the importing country, in which the exporter must bear all the costs and risks of the goods delivered to the designated place, but not Including customs clearance and tariffs at the port of destination.
But it is important to note that this does not include customs duties, taxes and other official fees that need to be paid when the goods are imported. Importers need to deal with the additional costs and risks caused by not being able to handle the import customs clearance process of the goods in a timely manner.
What is DDP?
The English name of DDP is “Delivered Duty Paid”, which means “Delivered Duty Paid (designated destination)”. This method of delivery means that the exporter shall complete the import customs clearance procedures at the destination designated by the importer and exporter before proceeding. Deliver the goods to the importer.
Under this trade term, the exporter needs to bear all the risks in the process of delivering the goods to the designated destination, and also needs to go through the customs clearance procedures at the destination port, and pay taxes, handling fees and other expenses.
It can be said that under this trade term, the seller’s responsibility is the greatest.
If the seller cannot obtain an import license directly or indirectly, then this term should be used with caution.
What are the differences between DDU and DDP?
The biggest difference between DDU and DDP lies in the issue of who bears the risks and costs of the goods during the customs clearance process at the port of destination.
If the exporter is able to complete the import declaration, then you can choose DDP. If the exporter is not able to handle related matters, or is unwilling to go through the import procedures, bear the risks and costs, then the DDU term should be used.
The above is the introduction of some basic definitions and differences between DDU and DDP. In the actual work process, exporters must choose appropriate trade terms according to their actual work needs, so that they can guarantee their work. The normal completion.
The difference between DAP and DDU
DAP (Delivered at Place) destination delivery terms (add the specified destination) it is a new term in the 2010 General Regulations, DDU is a term in the 2000 General Regulations, and there is no DDU in 2010.
The terms of DAP are as follows: delivery at destination. This term is applicable to one or more of any means of transportation. It means that when the goods that are to be unloaded on the arriving transportation tool are handed over to the buyer at the designated destination, it is the seller’s delivery, and the seller bears the goods to the designated All the risks of the land.
It is best for the parties to clearly specify the location within the agreed destination, because the risk to that location is borne by the seller.
Post time: Jun-09-2021