HS-4 · Heading
2613 — Molybdenum ores and concentrates
Chapter 26: Ores, slag and ash
Plain-language overview
Use HS-4 2613 when importing molybdenum ores and concentrates, such as roasted molybdenum ore used in steelmaking. Understanding the differences between roasted and non-roasted forms is crucial for proper classification.
When deciding between HS-6 261310 and HS-6 261390, consider the processing stage of the molybdenum ore. If it has been roasted to remove impurities, it falls under 261310. If it remains unroasted, classify it under 261390.
Both subheadings under HS-4 2613 are essential for trade compliance. Ensure you have accurate documentation to support your classification, especially when dealing with roasted versus non-roasted ores.
Keywords & topics
Short phrases that describe this HS-4 heading when you're searching or filtering schedules.
molybdenum ores · molybdenum concentrates · roasted molybdenum · non-roasted molybdenum · HS-4 2613 · HS-6 261310 · HS-6 261390 · importing molybdenum · molybdenum classification · trade compliance molybdenum
Examples
Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-4 heading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.
- Roasted molybdenum ores from Chile
- Unroasted molybdenum concentrates from the USA
- Molybdenum ore used in high-strength steel production
- Concentrates for chemical applications
- Bulk shipments of roasted molybdenum for industrial use
- Molybdenum ores in 25 kg bags for export
Common questions
How people often phrase their search when they're trying to classify goods like yours.
- What is the difference between roasted and non-roasted molybdenum?
- How to classify molybdenum ores for import?
- What are the customs duties on molybdenum concentrates?
- Can I import roasted molybdenum without special permits?
- What documentation is needed for HS-4 2613?
- Are there specific regulations for molybdenum ore imports?
Related topics
Longer phrases that come up when you're comparing codes or talking to a broker.
- importing roasted molybdenum ores
- classifying molybdenum concentrates for customs
- molybdenum ores used in steelmaking
- requirements for importing non-roasted molybdenum
- how to determine if molybdenum is roasted
- trade regulations for molybdenum concentrates
- understanding HS-4 2613 for molybdenum
- molybdenum ore packaging requirements
Questions & answers
For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.
- What types of molybdenum ores fall under HS-4 2613?
- HS-4 2613 includes both roasted and non-roasted molybdenum ores and concentrates.
- How do I know if my molybdenum ore is roasted?
- Roasted molybdenum has undergone a heating process to remove impurities, while non-roasted has not.
- What are the implications of misclassifying molybdenum ores?
- Misclassification can lead to incorrect duties, fines, and delays in customs clearance.
- Are there specific import regulations for molybdenum?
- Yes, ensure compliance with both import tariffs and any specific regulations related to molybdenum.
- What is the typical packaging for molybdenum concentrates?
- Molybdenum concentrates are often packaged in bulk or in bags, typically weighing 25 kg each.
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Heading-browse mode uses HS-6 261300 (first line of this block).