Search Results for keywords:"fresh tomatoes from Mexico"

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Search Results: keywords:"fresh tomatoes from Mexico"

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  • 2025-04998 — Fresh Tomatoes From Mexico; Scheduling of a Full Five-Year Review
    Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 13626
    Reading Time:about 6 minutes

    The United States International Trade Commission has announced a schedule for a full review regarding the impact of potentially ending the investigation into fresh tomatoes imported from Mexico. This review, conducted under the Tariff Act of 1930, will examine whether ending the suspension could result in material injury reoccurring or continuing in a foreseeable future. The Commission has extended the review period by up to 90 days due to the review's complexity. Interested parties must submit requests and information by specified dates, with hearings and submissions scheduled through September 2025.

    Simple Explanation

    The International Trade Commission is checking to see if stopping a study on tomatoes from Mexico might hurt businesses in the future, and they've decided to take a bit longer to finish this check. They want to make sure everyone gets a chance to say what they think, so they’ve extended the time they have to listen to people until September 2025.

  • 2024-28396 — Fresh Tomatoes From Mexico: Final Results of the Expedited Sunset Review of Suspended Investigation
    Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 96213
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Commerce conducted an expedited review and found that ending the agreement from 2019 that halts the investigation into antidumping of fresh tomatoes from Mexico could lead to unfair pricing practices, with potential dumping margins reaching up to 30.48%. The review involved responses from the Florida Tomato Exchange and the group NatureSweet, but only the response from FTE met the necessary requirements. The agreement covers all fresh or chilled tomatoes from Mexico, except those meant for processing into products like sauces or juices.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Department of Commerce checked if stopping a 2019 agreement about tomato sales from Mexico might cause unfair price drops and decided that it probably would. They found that Mexican tomatoes could end up being sold a lot cheaper, making it tough for American farmers, with some prices possibly going down by over 30%.

  • 2024-28464 — Fresh Tomatoes From Mexico; Notice of Commission Determination To Conduct a Full Five-Year Review
    Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 96681
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The United States International Trade Commission has announced that it will conduct a full review to determine if ending the suspended investigation on fresh tomatoes from Mexico could lead to continued or renewed harm to the U.S. domestic industry. This review is part of the procedures outlined in the Tariff Act of 1930 and follows sufficient responses to the Commission's previous notice. The scheduling and further details about the review will be provided at a later date. This decision was made on November 4, 2024, and the review is carried out under the authority of the Tariff Act of 1930.

    Simple Explanation

    The United States is taking a close look at whether buying tomatoes from Mexico could hurt farms in the United States. They're following special rules to make sure U.S. farms are not getting hurt by this.

  • 2024-31084 — Agreement Suspending the Antidumping Duty Investigation on Fresh Tomatoes From Mexico: Final Results of the 2021-2022 Administrative Review
    Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 106427
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The U.S. Department of Commerce has reviewed an agreement that suspends the investigation of antidumping duties on fresh tomatoes from Mexico. During the period from September 1, 2021, to August 31, 2022, the selected companies, Ceuta Produce and VALHPAC, mostly complied with the terms of the agreement except for some minor issues. The agreement still meets important legal standards, like preventing price drops, and no serious violations occurred. The document also reminds parties of their responsibilities regarding handling and disposing of confidential information.

    Simple Explanation

    The U.S. Department of Commerce checked if two companies from Mexico were following rules that stopped an extra tax on their tomatoes, and found that they mostly did, even if they made a few small mistakes. The rules are meant to make sure tomato prices stay fair.