New Zealand starts AD duty probe for rebar imports from China and Malaysia

Thursday, 17 August 2017 15:52:50 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul
       

New Zealand's Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment has announced that it has initiated an antidumping (AD) investigation regarding reinforcing steel bar and coil imports from China and Malaysia and a countervailing duty (CVD) investigation for the same products imported from China.

The investigations was launched upon the complaint from Pacific Steel, the sole producer of rebar in New Zealand, claiming that the mentioned goods imported from China and Malaysia are being dumped and the dumped goods are causing or threatening to cause material injury to the domestic industry and the same imports from China are subsidized and are causing material injury to the domestic industry.

The products subject to investigation are reinforcing steel bar and coil with a diameter equal to or greater than 5 mm, currently falling under Customs Tariff Statistics Position Numbers 7213.10.90, 7213.91.90, 7213.99.90, 7214.20.90, 7214.99.90, 7227.90.00, 7228.30.00, 7228.50.00 and 7228.60.00.


Similar articles

US domestic rebar prices remain firm

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Turkey’s ex-Baltic scrap prices move up, following deep sea prices

25 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Romanian mill cuts rebar prices amid very slow demand, traders’ offers stable

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Turkish domestic rebar spot prices stable

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Import scrap prices in Bangladesh mainly stable in new containerized deals, more negotiations for bulk

25 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Saudi Arabia’s Hadeed once again keeps offers stable for May

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Major steel and raw material futures prices in China – Apr 25, 2024 

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Bulgarian longs market moves down amid sluggish demand

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

MOC: Average steel prices in China up slightly during April 15-21

25 Apr | Steel News

Stocks of main finished steel products in China down 5.4% in mid-April

25 Apr | Steel News