Manufactured Goods. At such time as any finished goods inventory of the Retained Brands is manufactured by Operating Co. pursuant to this Agreement, Operating Co. shall sell to Holdings, and Holdings shall purchase from Operating Co., such inventory at a price equal to the cost of goods of such inventory, as reflected on the books of Operating Co.
Manufactured Goods. In the event that Terryberry provides tangible goods that are manufactured by Terryberry (“Manufactured Goods”) and to Customer or Customer’s Authorized Users as set forth in an applicable Order, the Manufacturing Supply Agreement (set forth at xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxx.xxx/manufacturing-supply-agreement/) shall apply.
Manufactured Goods. New Quinton shall establish in the Territory an after-sales service netwxxx xxx the Manufactured Goods adequate to support customer needs for both warranty and post-warranty service for the Manufactured Goods. Manufacturer shall reasonably assist New Quinton in qualifying personnel for certification in the repair of exxx xxxe of Manufactured Good. Manufacturer shall provide New Quinton, at the Cost of Manufacture, with a stock of a sufficient nuxxxx xx spare parts to meet anticipated warranty repair needs for the Manufactured Goods. Any non-warranty part for Manufactured Goods shall be sold at (i) the Designated Percentage of the Cost of Manufacture of such part, plus (ii) the Cost of Manufacture of such part. Manufacturer agrees to reimburse New Quinton at the rate of [*] (subject to increase in accordance with axx xxxxease in Manufacturer's regular labor rate) for any labor reasonably performed by New Quinton on any Manufactured Good under warranty. [*] DESIGNATES XXXXXXXS OF THIS DOCUMENT THAT HAVE BEEN OMITTED PURSUANT TO A REQUEST FOR CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT FILED SEPARATELY WITH THE COMMISSION.
Manufactured Goods. Sector • More than 85% of bilateral trade in consumer and industrial products became duty-free immediately upon entry into force of the Agreement, with most remaining tariffs to be eliminated within four years. Top U.S. Exports to Chile as a percent of total non-textile industrial U.S. exports to Chile - 2002 Information Infrastructure & Machinery Technology 15% 15% Minerals & Fuels 17% 14% Motor Vehicles & Parts 10% Metal & Ores 6% 22% Chemicals & Pharm. Other • Key U.S. export sectors gained immediate duty-free access to Chile, such as agricultural and construction equipment, autos and auto parts, computers and other information technology products, medical equipment, and paper products. • Chile’s “luxury tax” on automobiles will be phased out over 4 years. In the meantime, the number of vehicles to which this tax applies was sharply reduced when the Agreement took effect. ARM = Arms & Ammunition FP = Forest Products CG = Consumer Goods IT = Information Technology FISH = Fish MS = Medical & Scientific Equip. ACC = Accessories CHP = Chemicals & Pharm. MTP = Motor Vehicles & Parts AERO = Aerospace BP = Building Products MF = Minerals & Fuels RUB = Rubber TEM = Transport Equipment MET = Metals & Ores IM = Infrastructure & Machinery Textiles and Apparel In 2000, the United States exported to Chile textiles and apparel worth approximately $82 million, which was approximately 0.4 percent of total U.S. textile and apparel exports for that year. In 2003, Chile’s tariffs on textiles and apparel goods were 6 percent, except for used goods, which had a 50 percent surcharge off the base duty rate. U.S. ad valorem tariffs on textiles and apparel goods range from 0 to 32.3 percent. • Immediately upon implementation of the U.S.–Chile FTA, tariffs were eliminated on originating textile and apparel goods on a reciprocal basis. The FTA allows non- originating cotton and man-made fiber fabrics, wholly formed in the territory of a Party, to receive this preferential tariff treatment, up to 1 million square meter equivalents annually, on a reciprocal basis. • Non-originating cotton and man-made fiber apparel, cut (or knit-to-shape) and sewn or otherwise assembled in the territory of a Party, receive this preferential tariff treatment, up to 2 million square meter equivalents annually, on a reciprocal basis, for the first 10 years after implementation of the FTA. Thereafter, the annual quantity is 1 million square meter equivalents.
Manufactured Goods. U.S. exports of manufactured goods to Central America and the Dominican Republic reached $7.7 billion in 2003. The region’s manufactured goods exports to the United States totaled $4.3 billion. Average tariff rates across the six CAFTA-DR countries vary from 3.4 to 7.6 percent, with absolute tariffs ranging from zero to 30 percent. The highest tariffs faced by U.S. exporters apply to autos, clocks, footwear and weaponry. Top U.S. Exports to CAFTA as percent of total non-textile industrial U.S. exports to CAFTA - 2003 Forest Infrast. & Machinery Products 16% 9% Consumer Goods 6% Information Technology 22% 17% 26% Motor Vehicles & Parts 5% Chemicals Other & Pharm. • More than 80 percent of U.S. manufactured exports to Central America and the Dominican Republic will be duty-free immediately upon entry into force of the Agreement. Tariffs on remaining U.S. manufactured exports will be phased out over five and ten years. • There will be significant benefits for such key U.S. manufacturing sectors as fish, fertilizers and agro- chemicals, pharmaceuticals, polymers and resins, travel goods, paper products, manufactured metal products, information technology products, aerospace equipment, medical and scientific equipment and appliances. Top U.S. Exports to Dominican Rep. as percent of total 2003 non-textile industrial exports to D.R. Information Technology 14% Minerals & Fuels 16% Infrastructure & Machinery 13% Consumer Goods 9% 17% Chemicals & Pharm.
Manufactured Goods. The U.S.-Singapore FTA guaranteed zero tariffs immediately on all exports of U.S. goods to Singapore, and ensured that Singapore could not increase its duties on any U.S. product. Most U.S. tariffs on Singaporean goods were eliminated immediately upon entry into force of the Agreement, while remaining tariffs are being phased out over three- to 10-year periods. Singapore guaranteed zero tariffs immediately on all U.S. products. Textiles and Apparel • All textiles and apparel duties were eliminated immediately promoting new opportunities for U.S. and Singaporean fiber, yarn, fabric and apparel manufacturing. • Extensive monitoring and anti-circumvention commitments were established – including reporting, licensing, and unannounced factory checks – to ensure that only Singaporean textiles and apparel benefit from these tariff preferences.
