Solution:A compound tariff is a trade policy that results in a government levying both specific and ad valorem tariff on imported goods. A specific tariff is a fixed fee levied on an item based on its type.
For example, a government might impose a $500 tariff on a car. An ad valorem tariff is levied based on the item's value, usually as a percentage of the good's value. For example, a government might impose a 5% ad valorem tariff on an import.