Search Results for keywords:"Antidumping Duty Investigation"

The United States International Trade Commission is starting an investigation to determine if U.S. industry is harmed by imported lattice-boom crawler cranes from Japan being sold at unfairly low prices. This action was initiated by a petition from The Manitowoc Company, Inc., and a preliminary decision is expected by May 27, 2025, unless the Department of Commerce extends the deadline. Interested parties must file to participate in the investigation by specific dates, and public and proprietary information will have rules for handling and access. The investigation follows the rules set out in the Tariff Act of 1930.

The U.S. Department of Commerce is reviewing an agreement with two Mexican sugar companies, San Jose and Grupo BSM, to ensure they are complying with rules to reduce dumping, which means selling goods at unfairly low prices. The review covers the period from December 2022 to November 2023. Commerce found that San Jose had no sales to assess and that Grupo BSM did not meet the requirement to eliminate at least 85% of prior dumping. Further steps will be taken to address Grupo BSM's noncompliance, including verifying their responses and increased monitoring.

The United States International Trade Commission is conducting the final phase of investigations into whether imports of low speed personal transportation vehicles (LSPTVs) from China are harming U.S. industry due to being subsidized and sold at below-market prices. These investigations cover LSPTVs, including components, whether finished or not, with certain specifications like a maximum speed of 25 miles per hour. The Commission has set key dates for participation, submission of materials, and public hearings to gather more information. The investigations were requested by the American Personal Transportation Vehicle Manufacturers Coalition.

The U.S. International Trade Commission has announced the final stage of investigations concerning disposable aluminum containers, pans, trays, and lids imported from China. These imports are suspected of being subsidized and sold at unfairly low prices, potentially harming the U.S. industry. A hearing is scheduled for March 18, 2025, and participation details, including appearances and document submissions, are provided. The investigations will assess whether these imports threaten the U.S. industry, and interested parties must submit their appearances 21 days before the hearing.

The U.S. International Trade Commission has ended an investigation into glass wine bottles imported from Chile. This investigation began after a petition by the U.S. Glass Producers Coalition, which includes Ardagh Glass Inc. and a workers' union. The petition was withdrawn, and the Department of Commerce announced the investigation's termination on December 30, 2024. The decision is in accordance with the Tariff Act and the Commission's rules.