Canada looking into antidumping of steel plate from seven countries
It is reported that Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is
initiating an antidumping investigation of certain hot-rolled carbon
steel plate and high-strength low-alloy steel plate from seven
countries.
The countries of origin under investigation are Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, Korea, Denmark, Italy and Brazil.
This AD probe started after Essar Steel Algoma Inc. made a complaint
that the dumping of these goods is harming Canadian production and
causing injuries.
It is reported that Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is
initiating an antidumping investigation of certain hot-rolled carbon
steel plate and high-strength low-alloy steel plate from seven
countries.
The countries of origin under investigation are Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, Korea, Denmark, Italy and Brazil.
It is reported that Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is
initiating an antidumping investigation of certain hot-rolled carbon
steel plate and high-strength low-alloy steel plate from seven
countries.
The countries of origin under investigation are Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, Korea, Denmark, Italy and Brazil.
This AD probe started after Essar Steel Algoma Inc. made a complaint
that the dumping of these goods is harming Canadian production and
causing injuries.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) will begin a
preliminary inquiry to determine whether the local producers are harmed
by the imports and will issue a decision by November 4, 2013.
While the CITT is scrutinizing the question of injury, the CBSA will
look into whether the imports are being dumped and by December 4, 2013
will have a preliminary determination.
If CBSA's preliminary determination is that of dumping, the
investigation will continue and a final decision will be made within 90
days after the date of the preliminary determination.
It is reported that Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is
initiating an antidumping investigation of certain hot-rolled carbon
steel plate and high-strength low-alloy steel plate from seven
countries.
The countries of origin under investigation are Japan, Indonesia, Taiwan, Korea, Denmark, Italy and Brazil.
This AD probe started after Essar Steel Algoma Inc. made a complaint
that the dumping of these goods is harming Canadian production and
causing injuries.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) will begin a
preliminary inquiry to determine whether the local producers are harmed
by the imports and will issue a decision by November 4, 2013.
While the CITT is scrutinizing the question of injury, the CBSA will
look into whether the imports are being dumped and by December 4, 2013
will have a preliminary determination.
If CBSA's preliminary determination is that of dumping, the
investigation will continue and a final decision will be made within 90
days after the date of the preliminary determination.
If however the preliminary determination finds that imports are not
dumped or margin of dumping is insignificant or volume of dumped goods
is negligible, the investigations will be terminated.
If however the preliminary determination finds that imports are not
dumped or margin of dumping is insignificant or volume of dumped goods
is negligible, the investigations will be terminated.
This AD probe started after Essar Steel Algoma Inc. made a complaint
that the dumping of these goods is harming Canadian production and
causing injuries.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) will begin a
preliminary inquiry to determine whether the local producers are harmed
by the imports and will issue a decision by November 4, 2013.
While the CITT is scrutinizing the question of injury, the CBSA will
look into whether the imports are being dumped and by December 4, 2013
will have a preliminary determination.
If CBSA's preliminary determination is that of dumping, the
investigation will continue and a final decision will be made within 90
days after the date of the preliminary determination.
If however the preliminary determination finds that imports are not
dumped or margin of dumping is insignificant or volume of dumped goods
is negligible, the investigations will be terminated.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) will begin a
preliminary inquiry to determine whether the local producers are harmed
by the imports and will issue a decision by November 4, 2013.
While the CITT is scrutinizing the question of injury, the CBSA will
look into whether the imports are being dumped and by December 4, 2013
will have a preliminary determination.
If CBSA's preliminary determination is that of dumping, the
investigation will continue and a final decision will be made within 90
days after the date of the preliminary determination.
If however the preliminary determination finds that imports are not
dumped or margin of dumping is insignificant or volume of dumped goods
is negligible, the investigations will be terminated.
