Search Results for keywords:"Vietnam"

The U.S. Department of Commerce, along with the International Trade Commission, has decided to impose antidumping duties on frozen warmwater shrimp imported from Indonesia. Additionally, they have issued countervailing duties on similar shrimp imported from Ecuador, India, and Vietnam. These actions are taken because these imports are being sold at less than fair value and are subsidized, which harms the U.S. shrimp industry. Orders are effective from specific dates, with measures to ensure compliance through customs and border protection enforcement.

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 Department of Commerce has made a preliminary finding that seamless refined copper pipes and tubes imported from Vietnam are being sold in the U.S. at prices lower than their fair value. This investigation covers sales from October 1, 2019, to March 31, 2020, and invites interested parties to comment on the preliminary findings. The Department also determined that there are no critical circumstances to warrant immediate action. Commerce plans to impose cash deposits for these imports and will continue investigating before making a final decision.

The United States International Trade Commission has determined that imports of chassis and subassemblies from Mexico, Thailand, and Vietnam are causing harm to a U.S. industry because they are being sold at unfairly low prices and are subsidized by the governments of Mexico and Thailand. The Commission is starting the final phase of its investigation into these imports, with a public service list to be prepared for all parties involved. The case was initiated by the U.S. Chassis Manufacturers Coalition, and the Commission released its determinations in April 2025 after holding a public conference in March.

The U.S. Department of Commerce announced a partial cancellation of the antidumping duty order on certain frozen fish fillets from Vietnam, specifically for Vinh Hoan Corporation. This change comes after a January 17, 2025, agreement between the U.S. and Vietnam to resolve a dispute at the World Trade Organization. The revocation applies to fish produced and exported by Vinh Hoan from August 1, 2021, onwards, meaning these products won't incur antidumping duties and past entries will be processed without those duties. The decision ends further administrative reviews for these specific goods in future periods.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has determined that ending the countervailing duty order on Laminated Woven Sacks from Vietnam would likely lead to the continuation of subsidies. This decision follows an expedited review because the Government of Vietnam and other interested parties did not provide substantive responses. The document explains that the Department of Commerce will continue these duties to prevent unfair subsidies from affecting U.S. businesses. This notice serves to inform about the protective measures being maintained to support domestic industries.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has decided to continue the antidumping duty orders on uncovered innerspring units from China, Vietnam, and South Africa. This decision was made because canceling these orders could lead to more dumping—where products are sold at unfairly low prices—and damage to U.S. industries. The order ensures that certain taxes are still collected when importing these products. The continuation is effective from April 3, 2025.

The U.S. Department of Commerce determined that producers and exporters of crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells from Vietnam are receiving countervailable subsidies and made changes to the subsidy rates since the preliminary findings. The final decision found that critical circumstances exist for several companies, which affects how U.S. Customs and Border Protection handles the suspension of liquidation and cash deposit instructions. The investigation covers solar cells and modules from Vietnam, but some specific products are excluded. The International Trade Commission will decide whether these imports cause harm to the U.S. industry, which will determine if the proceedings go forward or if they will be terminated.

The Department of Commerce has completed its review of antidumping duties on uncovered innerspring units from Vietnam for the period from December 1, 2018, to November 30, 2019. The review found that Angkor Spring Co., Ltd. does not qualify for a separate rate and is part of the Vietnam-wide entity with a rate of 116.31%. No changes were made following comments because none were received. The notice also informs importers to comply with the requirements to avoid being presumed as reimbursing antidumping duties, which could lead to double duties.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has found that crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells from Vietnam are being sold in the United States at lower than fair market value, which means they are being sold cheaper than usual. This ruling applies from October 1, 2023, to March 31, 2024. Because of this, Commerce will require cash deposits for estimated antidumping duties on these products. The International Trade Commission will decide if these imports harm U.S. industry, which could lead to further action.