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The Department of Commerce has decided that removing the antidumping duty order on barium chloride from China would likely result in continued dumping of the product at high levels, potentially up to 155.50%. The review process was expedited because there was not enough response from other interested parties. This conclusion follows an evaluation of risks and potential impact if the duty order was revoked. The decision was made to ensure fair trade practices are maintained.

The Department of Commerce has determined that removing the antidumping duty order on boltless steel shelving units from China is likely to result in continued or increased dumping. This conclusion comes from an expedited sunset review. The duty is meant to stop imported goods from being sold at lower prices than in their home market. The review found that if the order were revoked, dumping margins up to 112.68% might occur.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has determined that revoking the antidumping duty order on welded large diameter line pipes from Japan would likely result in the continuation or recurrence of dumping. This could lead to dumping margins of up to 30.80 percent. The review process was expedited since there was no significant response from other interested parties apart from domestic manufacturers. This decision ensures that the antidumping duties remain in place to protect U.S. manufacturers from unfair trade practices.

The Department of Commerce announced that on February 4, 2021, they mistakenly republished three notices in the Federal Register that had already been published before. These notices were related to antidumping duty reviews on certain products from Vietnam, Thailand, and China. The republication was accidental and does not change the outcome of these reviews. This notice serves as a correction to address and clarify the mistake.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has decided that getting rid of the existing countervailing duty (CVD) order on steel racks from China might lead to the return of government subsidies that help Chinese manufacturers at unfair levels. This conclusion comes after an expedited review, due to a lack of participation from Chinese respondents. The review examines whether subsidies would likely continue if the duty order were revoked, and it found that such subsidies would likely recur. The findings and related discussions are detailed in the Issues and Decision Memorandum, which is available for public access online.

The U.S. Department of Commerce conducted an expedited sunset review on the countervailing duty order for aluminum wire and cable from China. They concluded that if this duty order were removed, it would likely result in the continuation or recurrence of unfair subsidies. This review did not receive adequate responses from the Chinese government or other interested parties, leading to the expedited process. The decision will maintain the duty order to prevent potential subsidies at the stated rates.

The U.S. Department of Commerce conducted an expedited review of the antidumping duty order on steel racks imported from China. They found that revoking this order would likely result in continued or increased dumping, with dumping margins possibly reaching up to 144.50%. This notice outlines the procedural background of the review and details the findings in an accompanying memorandum. The department published these results to ensure fair trade practices are maintained in the U.S. market.

The Department of Commerce conducted a review and determined that if they revoke the countervailing duty order on melamine from China, it will likely result in the continuation or recurrence of subsidies. This review is part of a process that started in 2015 when the order was first imposed. The review found that a specific chemical, melamine, is at risk of receiving government subsidies again if the order is revoked. The results and this notice were published on February 25, 2021, with further details available in public documents.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has completed an expedited review of the antidumping duty on aluminum wire and cable from China. They found that removing the duty would likely result in continued or increased dumping, with dumping margins potentially reaching up to 63.47%. The decision is documented in the Issues and Decision Memorandum, which is publicly accessible online. The review ensures that domestic producers like Encore Wire Corporation and Southwire Company, LLC are not adversely affected by unfairly low-priced imports.

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.