Non-originating materials
Also called: NOM · third-country materials
Materials used in production that do not qualify as originating, including inputs from third countries and inputs of undetermined origin. Product-specific rules limit their use, for example by requiring a change in tariff classification or capping their value.
In practice
Treating inputs with unknown origin as non-originating is the safe default when calculating whether a product qualifies.
Related terms
- Originating materials
- Materials used in production that themselves qualify as originating under the agreement, either because they are wholly obtained or because they were…
- Product-specific rules of origin
- The rules listed by HS chapter or heading in an annex to a trade agreement that state what processing is needed for a product to originate. Typical…
- Ex-works price (origin)
- In EU-style origin rules, the price paid for the product to the manufacturer in whose undertaking the last working or processing was carried out,…
- Change in tariff classification
- An origin criterion requiring that non-originating materials be classified in a different chapter, heading or subheading from the final product,…