I have some previous experience of importing televisions from China to Ireland. There are a few things to take into consideration.
The previous contributor is correct, yes it is possible to import television(s) however the type you chose to import can have a significant impact on your costs.
1. Flatscreen televisions are lighter and take up less space, so should be less costly to ship.
2. Import Duty is 14% for televisions, and this is calculated on the landed cost of the goods, so will be based on the cost from supplier + cost of shipping + cost of insurance if applicable etc. This import duty will need to be paid at the point of entry to the country, and the goods will not be handed over to you untiul the Duty is paid.
3. VAT at 21% will be charge on the products, which also must be paid at the point of entry, before you can take possession of the goods.
electronics such as tvs,dvd players , toys and plastic things too
electrical equipments such as tv and video games and toys and fruit cake's
They import Guiness and Silver
What doesn't America import from China would be easier to answer.
China's largest import is electronic equipment. Their second largest import is oil. China is the second richest country in the world.
In essence it depends on the type of item you want to import. For instance, wooden fruniture carries a 0% import duty rate, whereas somehing like Televisions carry 12%. Additionally, some commodities carry an anti-dumping penalty, which is in addition to the import duty. For instance, LCD televisions to Europe carry a 12% duty, while CRT (tube) televisions carry an anti dumping charge in addition to the duty rate of 12%. If you have a specific item you want to import, you can check with your local Government revenue deprtment and they can help you
no Import: to bring in from another country. No-they are already there!
chickens
what is the customs duties on tyres import from china that is 5 tyres
The major import would be machinery
they import maple syrup
Because people in Ireland want to each chocolate that is not made in Ireland sometimes.