Search Results for keywords:"Mexico"

The U.S. Department of Commerce has found that some oil country tubular goods (OCTG) from Mexico were sold in the U.S. at prices below their normal value. The review period is from May 11, 2022, to October 31, 2023. Commerce is also cancelling an administrative review for the company Siderca because the request for their review was withdrawn by United States Steel Tubular Products, Inc. Interested parties can comment on these preliminary results, and final results are expected within 120 days of publishing these findings.

The United States International Trade Commission (USITC) has issued a notice concerning antidumping duty investigations on glass wine bottles imported from China and Mexico. After final determinations by the Department of Commerce that such bottles were being unfairly priced, the USITC is moving forward with a supplemental schedule for its investigations. Interested parties may submit final comments on these determinations by January 13, 2025, with replies due by January 17, 2025. The process will be conducted electronically via the Commission's online system, and no paper submissions will be accepted.

The U.S. Department of Commerce plans to end a 2019 agreement that halted an investigation into whether fresh tomatoes from Mexico are being sold in the U.S. at unfairly low prices. The termination is set for July 14, 2025, and will result in an antidumping duty order, meaning tariffs will be applied to these tomatoes. Commerce will also cancel one of the two ongoing reviews connected to the agreement and will notify U.S. Customs to start collecting cash deposits based on potential price differences once the termination is effective. This decision follows prior determinations that Mexican tomatoes are likely sold below market value and threaten U.S. industries.

The Department of Commerce is ending the administrative review of antidumping duties on refillable stainless steel kegs from Mexico for the period from October 9, 2019, to September 30, 2020. This decision follows the withdrawal of the review request by the American Keg Company, the sole party that requested it. Since no other parties requested a review, the Department will instruct Customs and Border Protection to assess duties at the existing rates. Importers are reminded to file required documents regarding duty reimbursements to avoid potential penalties.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has started an inquiry to see if standard steel welded wire mesh from Mexico, completed in the U.S. using low-carbon steel wire made in Mexico, is bypassing existing antidumping and countervailing duty orders. This investigation responds to requests from several U.S. companies concerned about this matter. The inquiry will look into whether the final assembly or completion process in the U.S. is minor and the impact of this on the product's overall value. The Commerce Department will gather information from producers and exporters in Mexico and issue initial findings within 150 days.

The International Trade Commission has begun reviewing whether to revoke duties on certain magnesia carbon bricks from China and Mexico. This review will determine if removing the duties would harm the U.S. industry. Interested parties must respond by February 3, 2021, providing requested information. The Commission will decide whether to conduct full or expedited reviews based on the adequacy of these responses.

The United States International Trade Commission (USITC) determined that the U.S. industry is not harmed or threatened by imports of glass wine bottles from China and Mexico, which were sold at less than fair value. This decision followed a series of investigations launched in response to petitions by the U.S. Glass Producers Coalition. The investigations revealed that while imports from China received government subsidies, they did not cause material injury to U.S. industries. Consequently, the USITC decided against imposing antidumping duties on these imports.

XTS LLC has applied to the U.S. Department of Energy for permission to export electricity from the United States to Mexico, as per the Federal Power Act. XTS is a power marketer operating in Texas, and it plans to buy electricity from various suppliers and sell it to customers. The application states that XTS does not own any power generation facilities and will ensure its activities do not affect the reliability of U.S. electric power supplies. People can comment on the application by January 21, 2025, and the Department of Energy will evaluate its environmental impact and the effect on U.S. power supply before making a decision.

The United States International Trade Commission (USITC) has initiated a review under the Tariff Act of 1930 to decide if ending the suspended investigations on sugar imports from Mexico would cause significant harm to U.S. industries. Interested parties are asked to respond to this notice by April 2, 2025, with comments on response adequacy due by May 14, 2025. The review process will evaluate various factors, including the likely effects on domestic markets and industries, and involves input from U.S. sugar producers, importers, and exporters. The USITC emphasizes the importance of receiving accurate information from relevant parties to make informed decisions.

The United States International Trade Commission has determined that imports of chassis and subassemblies from Mexico, Thailand, and Vietnam are causing harm to a U.S. industry because they are being sold at unfairly low prices and are subsidized by the governments of Mexico and Thailand. The Commission is starting the final phase of its investigation into these imports, with a public service list to be prepared for all parties involved. The case was initiated by the U.S. Chassis Manufacturers Coalition, and the Commission released its determinations in April 2025 after holding a public conference in March.