Search Results for keywords:"circular welded carbon steel pipes"

The Department of Commerce announced the final results of its administrative review on countervailing duties for circular welded carbon steel pipes and tubes from Turkey for the year 2018. They found that the Borusan Companies received a de minimis (insignificant) net subsidy rate, meaning they benefited very little from government support, while other Turkish exporters received higher subsidies. The review did not make any changes to the subsidy rate for the Borusan Companies but revised the rates for firms not individually examined. The Department of Commerce plans to instruct Customs and Border Protection to adjust cash deposits and duties based on these findings.

The U.S. Department of Commerce found that Shin Yang Steel Co., Ltd. sold certain circular welded carbon steel pipes and tubes from Taiwan at prices less than their normal value between May 1, 2018, and April 30, 2019. The review updated the initial results by adjusting Shin Yang's purchase costs and sales data, but these changes did not affect the overall calculated antidumping margin. As a result, specific antidumping duties will be assessed, and specific cash deposit requirements set for future imports of the subject merchandise. This notice also reminds importers of their responsibilities and the consequences of not fulfilling them.

The Department of Commerce found that certain carbon steel pipes and tubes from Thailand are being sold in the U.S. at lower than normal value, which could be considered dumping, during the period from March 1, 2018, to February 28, 2019. They confirmed that one company, K Line Logistics, had no shipments during this period. The review has led to changes in the dumping margins for some companies, and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection will now assess duties based on these final results. The new cash deposit rates will be effective for future shipments and remain in place until further notice.