US issues final results of CVD sunset review on PC strand from Turkey

Monday, 04 May 2026 23:01:57 (GMT+3)   |   San Diego

The US Department of Commerce (DOC) has issued the final results of the expedited first sunset review of the countervailing duty (CVD) order on prestressed concrete steel wire strand (PC strand) from Turkey, determining that revocation of the order would likely lead to continuation or recurrence of countervailable subsidies.

Net countervailable subsidy rates likely to prevail if the order were revoked are 68.74 percent for Celik Halat ve Tel San A.S., 95.29 percent for Guney Celik Hasir ve Demir, and 82.29 percent for all others.

The CVD order on PC strand from Turkey was originally issued on February 3, 2021. The sunset review was initiated on January 2, 2026, and the final results were published on May 4, 2026.

BerkArslan
Berk Arslan
Editor
All Articles by the Author

I graduated from University of Illinois at Chicago with a B.S. in Finance, and also have Masters degree from Northeastern Illinois University in Bilingual Bicultural Education and a Masters from Moody Bible Institute in Divinity. I have been in the steel industry since 2019, focusing on long products.  I now write on finished longs in Mexico, and cover market analysis and dynamics in North America.

Similar articles

US import long steel prices trend up amid claims of tight supply as margins remain slim

Domestic long steel prices steady amid outlook for up scrap; import offers remain limited

US long steel prices driven by higher scrap seen up amid reports of tight supply

US import long steel prices stable amid reports of more import availability at US Gulf Coast ports

US rebar imports down 20.9 percent in August 2026 from July

US merchant bar exports up 23.5 percent in August 2026 from July

US long steel prices rise on solid demand, up October scrap, and new mill price increase

US rebar exports down 45.5 percent in August 2026 from July

US beam exports up 22.9 percent in August 2026 from July

US import long steel prices pressured up on shrinking supply, high freight rates, energy costs