Search Results for keywords:"Dumping Margins"

The Department of Commerce has concluded that if the antidumping duty on certain steel grating from China were revoked, dumping would likely continue. This decision follows an expedited review process, due to a lack of response from parties opposing the antidumping order. The potential dumping margins, if the order were revoked, could be as high as 145.18 percent. This notice also reminds parties of their obligations under administrative protective orders concerning the handling of proprietary information.

The Department of Commerce has determined that silicon metal from Malaysia is being sold in the United States at prices lower than its fair value, based on an investigation covering the period from April 1, 2019, to March 31, 2020. As a result, the Commerce Department plans to suspend imports of silicon metal from Malaysia and require deposits equal to the estimated dumping margins. The investigation is to establish whether these imports harm or threaten the U.S. industry, with parties encouraged to comment on the findings. The final decision is postponed to allow further review and verification of the information used in this preliminary determination.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has conducted an expedited sunset review regarding the antidumping duty order on Laminated Woven Sacks (LWS) from Vietnam. The review found that revoking this order would likely lead to continued or repeated dumping, with dumping margins potentially as high as 292.61%. These findings are published as the final results of the review. The document serves as a reminder to parties involved to handle proprietary information according to regulations.

The U.S. Department of Commerce is making changes to its initial decision involving the investigation of solar cells from Malaysia, which found that they were being sold in the U.S. at less than fair value. Corrections are being made due to big mistakes in how the initial calculations were done, particularly involving currency conversion and customer codes for a company called Jinko Solar. These errors lead to changes in the estimated dumping margins, which affect the cash deposit requirements for Jinko Solar and other companies. The amended rates will be applied retroactively to early December 2024.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has made a preliminary decision that disposable aluminum containers, pans, trays, and lids from China are being sold in the U.S. at prices below their fair value. This determination involves actions like suspending the liquidation of these goods and requiring cash deposits to match the estimated dumping margins. Additionally, critical circumstances have been identified, which means that some storehouse entries may also see retroactive duties. Interested parties are invited to provide comments and feedback on this decision.