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Tariff Act of 1930 |
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Tariff Act of 1930Smoot-Hawley Tariff.Similar MatchesScientific tariffScientific tariffA made-to-measure tariff. Revenue argument for a tariffRevenue argument for a tariffThe use of a tariff to raise revenue for the government. Many other kinds of tax cause smaller distortions and are therefore preferable to tariffs for this purpose. However, a tariff is one of the easier taxes to collect, and it is therefore common in the early stages of a country's development. Ad valorem tariffAd valorem tariffTariff defined as a percentage of the value of an imported good. Equivalent tariffEquivalent tariffTariff equivalent. Redundant tariffRedundant tariffA tariff that, if changed, will not change the quantity of imports, either because the tariff is prohibitive, or because some other policy such as a quota or an embargo is limiting quantity. Further SuggestionsConcertina tariff reductionRedistributed tariff revenue General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) Piecemeal tariff reform Income redistribution argument for a tariff Trade-weighted average tariff Specific tariff Water in the tariff Tariffs and retaliation Import-weighted average tariff Tariff wall Nontariff measure Tariff classification Tariff peak General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade Ex post tariff Maximum revenue tariff Cascading tariffs Prohibitive tariff Smoot-Hawley Tariff Applied tariff rate Discriminatory tariff Export tariff Tariff schedule Tariff factory |
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