US EditionChina hits US ships with retaliatory port fees before trade talks
China will charge 400 yuan per net tonne on U.S. vessels docking at its ports starting October 14, with fees rising annually until 2028 as a retaliation to U.S. measures.
- China has imposed additional port fees on U.S.-owned vessels docking in the country, responding to the American government's planned port fees on Chinese ships, according to China's Ministry of Transport.
- The new fees will be 400 yuan per net ton per voyage, with increases until 2028, as stated by China's Ministry of Transport.
- China criticized U.S. port fees as discriminatory, claiming they harm China's shipping industry and disrupt international trade norms.
109 Articles
109 Articles
China Retaliates Against US Port Fees With Additional Charges on American Ships
The Chinese communist regime has announced plans to charge U.S. ships docking at Chinese ports, in retaliation against Washington’s upcoming port fees targeting vessels built in China. Ships owned or operated by U.S. entities and individuals, as well as vessels built in the United States and flying the American flag, will be subject to these new port fees, China’s transport ministry said in a notice on Oct. 10. Each American ship will face a fee…
China and US Trade Ports Clash: New Shipping Fees Spark Industry Turmoil
China and US Trade Ports Clash: New Shipping Fees Spark Industry Turmoil In a significant escalation of trade tensions, China announced new port fees on U.S. ships starting Tuesday, mirroring similar tariffs imposed by the United States. This development marks the latest chapter in a mounting trade war between the two economic giants.The conflict, rooted in tariffs and export controls, is poised to disrupt international shipping routes and raise…
China says it will mirror U.S. port fees
China will begin levying port fees on U.S.-owned ships at roughly the same rates the U.S. is set to impose on Chinese ships, beginning on the same day, the Chinese Transportation Ministry announced on Friday. The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative in April recommended the U.S. impose tonnage-based fees on Chinese ships, among other measures, following the conclusion of its Section 301 (Trade Act of 1974) investigation into Chinese shipbuild…
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