Search Results for keywords:"dumping margin"

The U.S. Department of Commerce has made a final determination that certain paper plates from China are being sold in the U.S. at less than fair value, covering a period from July 1, 2023, to December 31, 2023. The agency has instructed U.S. Customs and Border Protection to suspend liquidation and require cash deposits for these imports, with specific rates and conditions for various companies involved. Additionally, the investigation concluded that critical circumstances exist for some companies, potentially leading to retroactive duties. The final determination will now be reviewed by the U.S. International Trade Commission to decide if these imports harm U.S. industries.

The Department of Commerce has announced preliminary findings that producers and exporters of stainless steel flanges from India sold their products in the U.S. at prices below the normal value during the period from March 28, 2018, to September 30, 2019. The review focused particularly on Chandan Steel Limited, which did not cooperate fully, leading Commerce to assign them a high dumping margin based on available facts. As these results are preliminary, interested parties can submit comments and requests for a hearing before final results are published. The final dumping duties will be decided after considering these inputs, with possible changes to cash deposit rates for future entries of these products.

The Department of Commerce has preliminarily found that certain oil country tubular goods (OCTG) from South Korea are being sold in the U.S. at prices below their normal value, covering the period from September 1, 2018, to August 31, 2019. They identified Hyundai Steel and SeAH Steel Corporation as key companies involved and calculated a preliminary average dumping margin of 1.07% for businesses not individually examined. Interested parties can comment on these findings, and the final results will be published after a review period. The public can access details and submit feedback through specified channels, and there are opportunities to request hearings and submit case briefs.

The Department of Commerce has preliminarily determined that certain emulsion styrene-butadiene rubber from Brazil was sold in the United States at prices below its normal value during the review period from September 1, 2018, to August 31, 2019. This review examines one producer/exporter, ARLANXEO Brasil S.A. Interested parties are encouraged to comment on these findings. The final results of this review will influence future antidumping duties on the product and requirements for cash deposits on it.

The U.S. Department of Commerce determined that sales of chlorinated isocyanurates from Spain were not unfairly priced in the United States between June 1, 2022, and May 31, 2023. The investigation found no dumping, resulting in a zero percent dumping margin for the companies reviewed. Importers must still comply with filing requirements related to antidumping duties, but the companies will not face any additional tariffs during this period. These findings were published without any changes from the preliminary results earlier in the process.

The U.S. Department of Commerce found that seamless carbon and alloy steel pipes from Ukraine were sold in the U.S. at prices below their normal value between August 1, 2022, and July 31, 2023. This decision comes after a review process, and the department set a specific antidumping duty margin for these products. They also established guidelines for importers regarding the payment of these duties and highlighted responsibilities for those involved in the process. The findings and additional details are documented in a memorandum available through their online service system.

The U.S. Department of Commerce conducted an expedited sunset review and found that if the antidumping duty order on circular welded carbon-quality steel line pipe from China were revoked, dumping would likely continue or recur at rates up to 101.10 percent. The review involved participation from the American Line Pipe Producers Association, but no substantive responses were received from any respondents. As a result, the antidumping duty will remain in place to prevent dumping. This decision ensures a fair market for domestic producers of similar products.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has determined that two Vietnamese companies, Ban Me Thout Honeybee Joint Stock Company and DakLak Honeybee Joint Stock Company, sold raw honey in the U.S. at prices lower than normal value, leading to unfair competition. As a result, these companies, along with others not selected for individual review but granted separate rates, will face antidumping duties based on a calculated dumping margin. The assessed duties aim to rectify the pricing imbalances and protect U.S. businesses. The final results will soon be published, affecting shipments made after this notice's publication.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has preliminarily determined that Samyoung Fitting Co., Ltd. from Korea sold forged steel fittings in the U.S. at prices lower than their normal value during the period from December 1, 2022, to November 30, 2023. The department invites feedback on these findings, and the final results will guide future antidumping duties and deposits. Interested parties can submit comments, and a hearing may be requested. The preliminary results were published on March 21, 2025, and the final decision is expected within 120 days of this publication.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has determined that ferrosilicon imports from Brazil are being sold in the U.S. at less than fair value. As a result, the department is imposing antidumping duties on these imports to protect domestic industries. Two companies were investigated: Ferbasa, which received a dumping margin of 13.66%, and Minasligas, with a margin considered too small to warrant measures. The company LIASA was assigned a margin based on adverse facts, leading to a higher rate of 21.78%. The continued suspension of liquidation on these imports will remain in effect, and the case is now proceeding to the U.S. International Trade Commission to determine if the imports have caused injury to U.S. industries. If the ITC finds injury, antidumping duties will be enforced.