Canada announces preliminary margins in rebar investigation

Wednesday, 02 July 2014 12:06:22 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has announced preliminary dumping and subsidy margins in its investigation regarding rebar imports from China, South Korea and Turkey. The CBSA decided that rebar imports from China, South Korea and Turkey have been dumped and subsidized, and that there is a reasonable indication that such dumping and subsidizing has caused and is threatening to cause injury to the Canadian industry.
 
The CBSA has set preliminary dumping margins of 2.3 percent for China, 8.9 percent for South Korea and 5.6 percent for Turkey, while the preliminary subsidy margins are 4.3 percent for China, 14.6 percent for South Korea and 18.7 percent for Turkey.
 
The preliminary injury investigation initiated upon the complaint by Canadian producers Alta Steel Inc., ArcelorMittal LCNA and Gerdau Longsteel North America covers the period between January 1, 2013 and March 31, 2014.

Marketplace Offers

Deformed Bar

Diameter 8 - 40 mm
 
Tedarikçi CONARES METAL SUPPLY
View Offer

Deformed Bar

Diameter 6 - 32 mm
  ES ISO 6935-2 2019 B500BWR , ASTM A615 GR 60
Tedarikçi YOTTA TRADING
View Offer

Deformed Bar

Diameter 8 - 32 mm
 
Tedarikçi SHATTAF STEEL IND. CO. LLC.
View Offer

Similar articles

CITT: Certain rebar imports threaten injury to Canadian market

Canada announces preliminary margins for certain rebar imports

Canada initiates injury investigation for certain rebar imports

Major steel and raw material futures prices in China - September 10, 2026

Local Turkish rebar rises sharply amid better demand and supply issues, exports struggle to catch up

Italian longs market sees slight stir as some increases consolidate

Saudi rebar retail prices rise in Sept amid tight scrap and billet availability

Turkey's Kardemir opens rebar sales on September 9, closes them within an hour

Major steel and raw material futures prices in China - September 9, 2026

Local Indian rebar market shows signs of cooling, tentative correction in regional markets