UK CBAM takes effect on 1 January 2027, bringing new cost, data and record-keeping considerations for importers of certain aluminium, cement, fertiliser, hydrogen, iron and steel goods.
UK CBAM takes effect on 1 January 2027, bringing new cost, data and record-keeping considerations for importers of certain aluminium, cement, fertiliser, hydrogen, iron and steel goods.
There’s been plenty of discussion around CBAM this week, with reports suggesting potential changes to the current arrangements. Nothing is confirmed, so businesses should be cautious about making decisions based on speculation.
That’s why we’re hosting a FREE webinar on the 18th to help you understand the current requirements, the data you need and the steps you can take to prepare.
Join us to cut through the uncertainty and better understand what CBAM means for your business.
Stay informed. Stay prepared. Book your free place today.
This practical webinar will cover:
• Which goods fall within scope
• The £50,000 forward-looking 30-day and backward-looking 12-month threshold tests
• Record keeping in 2027
• How Carbon Price Relief may reduce the charge
• What the potential tax liability could mean for your costs and commercial planning
• How ChamberCustoms can support you through diagnostic reviews and practical preparation
• Live Q&A with our CBAM specialists
You will leave with a clearer understanding of whether your business may be affected and the practical steps to take next.
Emmanuel Gianquitto
Head of Consultancy and Training, ChamberCustoms
Emmanuel has over 20 years’ experience working internationally across consultancy, training, auditing and the implementation of best practice in project, quality and international trade management. Since the beginning of the EU-Exit process, he has focused on the evolving requirements of international trade, with particular expertise in customs compliance, customs declarations, special procedures, classification, valuation, origin, transit and the practical implementation of UK border processes. He has played a key role in the creation and development of the ChamberCustoms service, supporting the design and implementation of its operational systems, quality framework and compliance controls. He has also led work on CHIEF and CDS readiness, testing and implementation, and has trained customs agents and businesses on customs processes, declaration requirements and wider compliance obligations. Emmanuel now leads consultancy and training activity across a broad portfolio of customs, trade and border compliance projects, advising businesses on practical, commercially focused solutions to complex regulatory challenges. Emmanuel speaks English, Italian, Spanish, French and Portuguese.
Eve Halliday
Business Growth, Trade Accelerator & Customs Specialist, Chamber Customs & British Chambers of Commerce.
Programme Manager of the pilot Trade Accelerator for Life Sciences to Singapore. In collaboration with BritCham Singapore and NatWest.
Please accept {{cookieConsents}} cookies to view this content