Conversion of currency of foreign countries
United States Code
Citation analytics
How this statute sits in the citation network, derived from CiteLaw's graph of published opinions.
Cited
13
Citing decisions
2
Courts citing
Citations by decade
6
7
1980s1990s
Courts citing this statute
Most recently cited by10
- 1999United States v. Hitachi America, Ltd. Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1996Shieldalloy Metallurgical Corp. v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1992General Housewares Corp. v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1992Sugiyama Chain Co. v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1991United Engineering & Forging v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1990NTN Bearing Corp. of America v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1987Washington Red Raspberry Commission v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1987Pistachio Group of the Ass'n of Food Industries v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1986Pistachio Group of Ass'n of Food Industries, Inc. v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
- 1986Luciano Pisoni Fabbrica Accessori Instrumenti Musicali v. United States Ct. Int'l Trade
Counts reflect decisions in the CiteLaw corpus and may lag very recent opinions.
Text
“buying rate” means the buying rate in the market in New York, New York, for cable transfers payable in the currency of a foreign country to be converted. when merchandise is exported on a day that banks are generally closed in New York, the buying rate at noon on the last prior business day is deemed to be the buying rate at noon on the day the merchandise is exported. The value of coins of a foreign country expressed in United States money is the value of the pure metal of the standard coin of the foreign country. The Secretary of the Treasury shall estimate the values of standard coins of the country quarterly and publish the values on the first day of January, April, July, and October of each year. Except as provided in this section, conversion of currency of a foreign country into United States currency for assessment and collection of duties on merchandise imported into the United States shall be made at values published by the Secretary under subsection (b) of this section for the quarter in which the merchandise is exported. equal to the buying rate at noon on the day the merchandise is exported; or prescribed by regulation of the Secretary for the currency that is equal to the first buying rate certified for that currency by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York under subsection (e) of this section in the quarter in which the merchandise is exported, but only if the buying rate at noon on the day the merchandise is exported varies less than 5 percent from the buying rate first certified. consider the last ascertainable transactions and quotations (direct or through exchange of other currencies); and actual transactions and quotations in demand or time bills of exchange; or the last ascertainable transactions and quotations outside the United States in or for exchange payable in United States currency or foreign currency. In this section— If the Secretary has not published a value for the quarter in which the merchandise is exported, or if the value published by the Secretary varies by at least 5 percent from a value measured by the buying rate at noon on the day the merchandise is exported, the conversion of the currency of the foreign country shall be made at a value— The Federal Reserve Bank of New York shall decide the buying rate and certify the rate to the Secretary. The Secretary shall publish the rate at times and to the extent the Secretary considers necessary. In deciding the buying rate, the Bank may— if there is no buying rate, calculate the rate from— (Source: (Pub. L. 97–258, Sept. 13, 1982, 96 Stat. 991.))