Imports and Exports

Exports are raw materials or finished goods that are traded by settlers or sold to other countries. Each of the 13 colonies is known for its different exits. Below is a list of colonies and their exports.

Tobacco, wheat, bulbs, forest products (tar, asphalt, wood), barrel bars, furs, metal, wine glasses and even exotic birds

Rice, indigo, beef, silkworm, cotton, furniture, wood, tobacco, grapes, wine, olives, raisins, capers, water

Imported goods are all products entering colonies, most of them from the UK. Since the imports of settlers far exceed their exports, the trade balance is good for the UK. Settlers imported almost everything necessary to maintain their lives (or made at home): clothes, furniture, tools, silverware, books, food, leather goods, sugar, molasses, weapons and so on slave.

Customs duties are imposed at 0%, 6% and 11% of CIF price of imported goods. Although the product list is limited, it can not be imported or exported, so there are no restrictions on importing and exporting. Export is not taxed. The import tax rate of most capital goods is 0%. Companies that are subject to the IT department of the company are obliged to pay a one-time net asset tax. The tax base is the amount of net assets listed on the balance sheet of the taxpayer, which is the amount of net assets listed on the balance sheet of the taxpayer, which is calculated on December 31st of the previous year of the tax year adjusted for deduction and amortization allowed under Peruvian Information Technology Act . Therefore, the provisional net asset tax amount is determined by applying the following tax rate on the tax base.

Most countries disclose information on imports and exports. This is particularly important if you need to pay export or import taxes or export incentives. Of course, unless there is a way to determine the fraction of catch that is used for domestic consumption, the import and export data is limited for estimating the total production of fish. However, in special cases, trade data is the main source of information on estimated landing (eg sharks, tuna). When confirming or estimating landing using transaction data, it is usually necessary to convert the quantity to total weight.