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2024-31587 — Forged Steel Fluid End Blocks From Germany: Notice of Court Decision Not in Harmony With the Final Determination of Countervailing Duty Investigation; Notice of Amended Final Determination and Amended Countervailing Duty Order
January 03, 2025
Type:Notice
Citation:90 FR 305
Reading Time:about 11 minutes
The U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) finalized its judgment on December 26, 2024, regarding a countervailing duty investigation of Forged Steel Fluid End Blocks from Germany. This decision was not aligned with the U.S. Department of Commerce's original stance. As a result, the Department of Commerce is updating its previous findings and the associated countervailing duty order, leading to a revision of subsidy rates for certain German companies, including BGH Edelstahl Siegen GmbH and others. Affected subsidy rates and cash deposit instructions will be revised accordingly.
Simple Explanation
The court said the U.S. government had to change its mind about extra taxes on some special metal blocks from Germany because they made a mistake. Now, the government will fix the amount of extra money these German companies have to pay.
2021-01978 — Forged Steel Fluid End Blocks From the People's Republic of China, the Federal Republic of Germany, India, and Italy: Countervailing Duty Orders, and Amended Final Affirmative Countervailing Duty Determination for the People's Republic of China
January 29, 2021
Type:Notice
Citation:86 FR 7535
Reading Time:about 13 minutes
The Department of Commerce has issued countervailing duty orders for forged steel fluid end blocks (FEBs) from China, Germany, India, and Italy. These orders come after findings that U.S. industries were harmed by subsidized imports from these countries. An earlier determination regarding FEBs from China was amended to correct errors, slightly lowering some subsidy rates. As a result, U.S. Customs and Border Protection will now assess duties on affected imports dating back to May 2020.
Simple Explanation
The government decided to make certain metal parts coming from China, Germany, India, and Italy more expensive by adding extra fees because those countries were helping their companies in ways that were unfair to American businesses. They also fixed a small mistake in the rules for the metal parts from China to make sure everything was correct.

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