Search Results for keywords:"Less-Than-Fair-Value Investigation"

The U.S. Department of Commerce has updated its earlier findings regarding whether solar cells from Vietnam were sold in the U.S. at unfair prices, known as less-than-fair-value (LTFV). This adjustment was made to fix a significant error in calculating the dumping margin for a Vietnamese company, Jinko Solar. As a result, the new cash deposit rates for imports will be enforced starting from the publication date of this notice. The Department will notify the U.S. International Trade Commission of these changes.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has initiated an investigation to determine if ceramic abrasive grains from China are being sold in the U.S. at less-than-fair value (LTFV), which may be harming the U.S. ceramic abrasive grains industry. The investigation stems from a petition filed by Saint-Gobain Ceramics & Plastics, Inc., a U.S. producer of these grains. The company claims that these Chinese imports are damaging the U.S. industry by underselling local products and reducing market share. Commerce will evaluate the petition, conduct a preliminary investigation, and identify specific exporters from China to address these concerns.

The Department of Commerce is starting an investigation into whether methylene diphenyl diisocyanate (MDI) from China is being sold in the U.S. for less than it costs to make, potentially harming the U.S. industry. This decision came after receiving a petition from the Ad Hoc MDI Fair Trade Coalition, which includes BASF Corporation and The Dow Chemical Company. Commerce will examine the pricing, production factors, and economic impact of these Chinese imports. Interested parties can comment on the scope of the investigation and are encouraged to submit factual information to aid the investigation.

In this notice, the Department of Commerce's International Trade Administration has launched an investigation to determine if imports of erythritol from China are being sold in the U.S. at less than fair value, which is harming the U.S. industry. The petition for investigation was filed by Cargill, Incorporated on behalf of the domestic erythritol industry. The investigation process will include selecting specific companies in China to examine, evaluating how the erythritol prices compare to typical market rates, and determining if this pricing practice is affecting U.S. producers negatively. The review also involves gathering and analyzing data from various parties and ensuring that all submitted information is received and processed by the respective deadlines.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has started an investigation into whether the active anode material from China is being sold in the U.S. at unfairly low prices. This investigation came after American producers claimed that these imports are harming U.S. industries. The investigation will look into the pricing and production costs in China and determine if these low prices are harming or threatening U.S. industries. The International Trade Commission (ITC) will also conduct a review to check if these imports are seriously affecting the U.S. industry, and the preliminary results of this review will determine if the investigation will continue.

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.