On September 3, 2021, the Ministry of Commerce
and Industry of India announced that it has made a final anti-dumping ruling on
all forms of vitamin C originating or imported from China and recommended the
imposition of anti-dumping duties on these products for five years. One company
targeted by this new anti-dumping tariff is CSPC Weisheng Pharmaceutical Co.,
Ltd., located in Shijiazhuang, in Hebei province. The anti-dumping measures in
this case do not apply to vitamin C derivative products.
On September 4, 2020, after an application
from the Indian company Bajaj Healthcare Limited, India's Ministry of Commerce
and Industry issued an announcement stating that an anti-dumping investigation
would be initiated against vitamin C products originating in or imported from
China.
On August 6, 2015, India's Central Committee
of Consumer Tax and Customs issued an announcement stating that it accepted the
final ruling of the anti-dumping sunset review made by the Ministry of Commerce
and Industry on June 10, 2015 on vitamin C originating in China. Hence, the
Central Committee declared that an anti-dumping duty would be imposed on
vitamin C products originating from or imported from China, lasting for five
years from the date of the announcement. A tax rate of US$3.74/kg was
associated with the anti-dumping duty.
Argentina initiates a second anti-dumping investigation against Chinese
denim
On September 3, 2021, the Ministry of
Production and Development of Argentina issued an announcement declaring a
second anti-dumping sunset review investigation on denim originating from China
after an application from an Argentine enterprise. Current anti-dumping
measures remain in effect in Argentina during the present investigation.
On September 8, 2010, the Argentine Ministry
of Raw Material Industry issued an announcement declaring for the first time
anti-dumping measures against denim originating in China, and the Ministry set
a minimum offshore export price limit for the products involved in the case at
USD 3.13 per lane meter, requiring that buyers who purchase denim for a lower
price pay the price difference as a tariff. On September 7, 2016, the Ministry
made a final ruling which increased the minimum offshore export price limit
anti-dumping measures for Chinese denim to USD 3.93 per lane meter. The
Ministry declared that this anti-dumping duty would remain in effect for five
years.
Thailand makes final anti-dumping ruling on Chinese zinc-coated
cold-rolled sheet metal rolls
On September 6, 2021, Thailand’s Dumping and
Subsidy Review Committee issued an anti-dumping ruling on zinc-coated
cold-rolled sheet metal rolls originating in China, and decided to apply
anti-dumping duties for 5 years at a tax rate of up to 37%.
On February 21, 2020, Thailand initiated an
anti-dumping investigation on zinc-coated cold-rolled sheet metal rolls
imported from China. On August 3, 2020, the Thai Ministry of Commerce issued an
announcement stating that it had made a preliminary anti-dumping ruling and
decided to impose a 35% temporary anti-dumping duty on these products. However,
exempt from the tariffs are products with a thickness of 2.3 mm or more,
products for the manufacture of automobiles and their parts, and products for
the manufacture of electrical equipment.
For more information on anti-dumping
measurements, please check our Industrial Reports.
About CCM:
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