CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • PSEB
    • DFDI
    • Indus AI Week
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
0
0
0
0
0
Subscribe
CW Pakistan
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • PSEB
    • DFDI
    • Indus AI Week
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • Wired

Pakistan Revises Customs Values for Mobile Phone LCD Screens

  • March 8, 2025
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0
Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Share

Directorate General of Customs Valuation Karachi has issued a revised customs valuation ruling for the import of mobile phone LCD screens from China and Hong Kong, marking a significant update in Pakistan’s customs assessment framework. The new ruling, identified as Valuation Ruling No. 1979 of 2025, replaces the previously enforced Valuation Ruling No. 1576/2021, which had been in effect since December 8, 2021.

This revision was necessitated by a variety of factors, including shifts in import data, evolving market trends, and disparities in pricing structures. According to the directorate, the customs values of mobile phone LCD screens had remained unchanged for over three years, prompting a reassessment under Sections 25 and 25A of the Customs Act, 1969. The purpose of this exercise was to ensure that the valuation of these imported goods reflects the latest market conditions, providing a fair and transparent basis for duty and tax assessments.

The valuation process involved detailed consultations with relevant stakeholders, including importers and industry representatives. These stakeholders were given the opportunity to present their perspectives on the appropriate valuation of the imported LCD screens. Additionally, they were asked to provide supporting documentation, including import invoices and relevant transactional data, to substantiate their claims regarding market pricing.

To ensure a comprehensive and accurate valuation, the customs authorities conducted an in-depth analysis of import records over the past 90 days. The data retrieval and scrutiny process aimed to identify any inconsistencies or anomalies in declared values. Some references to previously declared values were available, serving as benchmarks in the valuation exercise.

Following this extensive review, the customs authorities established the revised transaction values for mobile phone LCD screens imported from China and Hong Kong. The ruling emphasizes that these newly determined values will now serve as the standard for the assessment of applicable duties and taxes on such imports. This update is expected to bring greater clarity and consistency to the valuation process, reducing ambiguities that could lead to disputes between importers and customs officials.

Industry experts believe that the revised customs valuation will have a direct impact on the pricing of mobile phone repair components in Pakistan. Given that a significant portion of mobile phone LCD screens used in the country are imported from China and Hong Kong, any changes in customs duties could influence retail prices, ultimately affecting consumers and businesses involved in mobile phone repairs and resale.

Furthermore, the decision aligns with the government’s broader strategy to enhance revenue collection while maintaining a balanced trade environment. By revising outdated valuation rulings, the customs department ensures that duties and taxes are levied in accordance with current market realities, preventing revenue losses due to undervaluation or misdeclaration of import prices.

The updated ruling also serves as a reminder to importers about the importance of compliance with Pakistan’s customs regulations. With the new valuation framework in place, businesses dealing in mobile phone LCD screens will need to adapt to the revised customs values to avoid potential disputes or penalties. Transparency in import documentation and accurate declaration of transaction values will be crucial in ensuring smooth customs clearance and regulatory adherence.

As the revised customs valuation takes effect, stakeholders in the mobile phone industry will closely monitor its impact on import costs and market pricing. The Directorate General of Customs Valuation has reaffirmed its commitment to continuously reviewing valuation rulings in response to market developments, ensuring that Pakistan’s import regulations remain aligned with economic realities.

Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Previous Article
  • Cellcos

PTA Announces DIRBS Maintenance: Mobile Registration Temporarily Unavailable

  • March 7, 2025
Read More
Next Article
  • Business

FUUAST Hosts Cybersecurity Awareness Session to Equip Students with Essential Skills

  • March 8, 2025
Read More
You May Also Like
Read More
  • Wired

Woofy App: Pakistan’s First Mobile Platform for Animal Rescue Launches

  • Press Desk
  • February 9, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

NEPRA Approves February 2026 Power Tariff Hike Across Pakistan

  • Press Desk
  • February 7, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

Sindh Community Foundation Starts Literacy Centers For Women Cotton Workers In Rural Sindh

  • Press Desk
  • February 7, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

LAAM Fashion Week Lahore 2026 Brings Technology And Retail Integration To Pakistan Fashion

  • Press Desk
  • February 5, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

YouTube To Restrict Background Playback Feature For Free Users On Mobile Browsers

  • Press Desk
  • February 5, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

AMD Shares Fall After Weak Forecast Revives Concerns Over AI Chip Competition

  • Press Desk
  • February 5, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

From Factory Floors To Feeds How Digital Labour Shapes Modern Inequality

  • webdesk
  • February 3, 2026
Read More
  • Wired

Google Expands Gemini AI Assistant To Walking And Cycling Navigation In Maps

  • Press Desk
  • February 2, 2026
Trending Posts
  • Pakistan, Uzbekistan Exchange MoUs To Deepen Cooperation Across Key Sectors
    • February 9, 2026
  • Technology Park Offers Premium Workspaces and Incubation Support at ICCBS Karachi
    • February 9, 2026
  • CITADEL Jeddah Startup Challenge 2026 & Pakistan Pavilion Davos 2026: Global Platform for Pakistani Innovators
    • February 9, 2026
  • Pakistan Launches Task Force Against Illegal Call Centers and Online Fraud
    • February 9, 2026
  • Woofy App: Pakistan’s First Mobile Platform for Animal Rescue Launches
    • February 9, 2026
about
CWPK Legacy
Launched in 1967 internationally, ComputerWorld is the oldest tech magazine/media property in the world. In Pakistan, ComputerWorld was launched in 1995. Initially providing news to IT executives only, once CIO Pakistan, its sister brand from the same family, was launched and took over the enterprise reporting domain in Pakistan, CWPK has emerged as a holistic technology media platform reporting everything tech in the country. It remains the oldest continuous IT publishing brand in the country and in 2025 is set to turn 30 years old, which will be its biggest benchmark and a legacy it hopes to continue for years to come. CWPK is part of the SPIN/IDG Wakhan media umbrella.
Read more
Explore Computerworld Sites Globally
  • computerworld.es
  • computerworld.com.pt
  • computerworld.com
  • cw.no
  • computerworldmexico.com.mx
  • computerwoche.de
  • computersweden.idg.se
  • computerworld.hu
Content from other IDG brands
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • CWPK
  • CXO
  • DEMO
  • WALLET

CW Media & all its sub-brands are copyrighted to SPIN-IDG Wakhan Media Inc., the publishing arm of NCC-RP Group. This site is designed by Crunch Collective. ©️1995-2026. Read Privacy Policy.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.