DDU= destination delivery unit
doc shipping
DAP = Delivered At Place. Part of Incoterms 2010, it means the shipper pays for freight, foreign port charges and delivery to final destination but the buyer pays for customs duties and taxes. It is similar to the previous term DDU (Deliver Duties Unpaid).
No, the new term DAP (Delivered at Place) is not the same as DDU (Delivered Duty Unpaid). While both terms indicate that the seller is responsible for delivering goods to a specified location, DAP requires the seller to clear the goods for export and deliver them ready for unloading, but does not include payment of import duties. In contrast, DDU, which is an older term, also involved the seller delivering goods without having paid import duties, but has been largely replaced by DAP in modern shipping terminology.
DDU stands for "Delivered Duty Unpaid," a shipping term used in international trade. It indicates that the seller is responsible for delivering goods to a specified destination but is not responsible for paying any import duties or taxes upon arrival. The buyer is then responsible for clearing the goods through customs and paying any applicable duties. This term helps clarify the responsibilities of both parties in a transaction.
This exactly the same but in difference professional language. I'm a supplier and with our customer we say C and F but with any freight transporter their use the DDU term.
Gwladus Ddu died in 1251.
Bleddyn Ddu has written: 'Gwaith Bleddyn Ddu' -- subject(s): Welsh literature
Hendre-Ddu Tramway ended in 1954.
Hendre-Ddu Tramway was created in 1867.
Delivered Duty Unpaid. This terms no longer exists in the latest version of Incoterms 2010
Ad hoc literally means "for this." In shipping it probably means that the item in question is being shipped in a custom or specially built container as opposed to a standardized container.
Dafydd Ddu o Hiraddug died in 1371.