It has now been over two months since the US Supreme court removed the legal basis for many of the 2025 Trump Tariffs. Since then, the US administration has implemented a number of new tariff measures which are equally complicated. On top of that, the Trump administration has doubled down on enforcement, especially on goods from many ASEAN countries. Our panel of US and ASEAN experts will give you the latest updates on this everchanging tariff landscape, which we call Trump Tariff 2.0, and the risks in poses to the export of goods from ASEAN to the US.
We are pleased to invite you to an upcoming briefing focused on the increasing intersection between trade, tariffs and transfer pricing under Trump Tariffs 2.0, and what this means for your cross-border operations.
As global enforcement intensifies, businesses are facing greater scrutiny on customs valuation, transfer pricing alignment and tariff classification. Recent measures by the U.S. government, including stricter enforcement of import valuation rules, are materially changing the risk landscape for companies operating across multiple jurisdictions.
This session is designed to provide practical insights into how these developments are affecting businesses in SouthEast Asia and beyond, and how to manage the associated risks proactively.
The session will take place on Tuesday, 28 April 2026 at 10.00 am to 11.00 am BKK time.
The discussion will cover the following:
- U.S. enforcement trends and implications post Supreme Court ruling
Tom Mills, Partner at Forum Law Partners, will discuss recent U.S. enforcement measures and what companies should be doing now to mitigate exposure.
- ASEAN perspective on customs and trade risks
Tony Kerr, Trade and Tariff Consultant at DFDL, will outline key developments across Asia, including rules of origin, customs valuation challenges and how governments are strengthening enforcement in the region.
- Where trade and transfer pricing converge
The DFDL Transfer Pricing team will discuss the interplay between transfer pricing and customs and explore practical scenarios such as supply chain restructuring, factory relocation and cross-border movement of goods, to mitigate transfer pricing and customs risks.
This session will be particularly relevant for businesses with cross-border supply chains, regional manufacturing footprints or exposure to U.S. trade measures.
We hope you can join us for what will be a practical and forward-looking discussion.
Reserve now by clicking on the ‘Register Here”.
DFDL provides specialized Trade and Tariffs counsel throughout the ASEAN region. Connect with our Southeast Asia office.
