With the U.S. now imposing new 25% tariffs on aluminum and stainless steel that are of importance to the semiconductor industry, Intel is introducing new compliance policies for its suppliers.
Since Intel uses quite a lot of aluminum and stainless steel, the company has implemented strict requirements for suppliers shipping products containing steel or aluminum into the United States due to updated U.S. tariff regulations.
The latest tariff updates include a 25% additional duty on covered aluminum and steel products and their derivatives.
Intel compliance policy
To comply with customs and avoid shipment delays or penalties, Intel requires suppliers to provide detailed information about the materials used in their products. This includes the weight and value of aluminum and/or steel, as well as specific details about the origin of the metal.
For aluminum and its derivatives, suppliers must declare the primary and secondary countries of smelt and the country of the most recent cast. In the case of recycled aluminum products, the country of origin of the imported article must be specified. For steel components, suppliers must report the country where the steel was first melted and poured and must continue providing a steel mill certificate.
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