You are here: Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > US...

US starts AD and CVD probes on certain cut-to-length plate imports

Tuesday, 19 April 2016 15:05:28 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul
       
The US International Trade Commission (USITC) has announced that it has initiated an antidumping (AD) duty investigation on certain carbon and alloy steel cut-to-length plate (CTL plate) imports from Austria, Belgium, Brazil, China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, South Korea, South Africa, Taiwan and Turkey, and a countervailing duty (CVD) investigation for imports of these products from Brazil, China, and South Korea.
 
As SteelOrbis reported previously, the investigations were launched upon a complaint received from the three major US steel producers, ArcelorMittal USA, Nucor Corporation and SSAB Enterprises, alleging that producers in each of the twelve countries are dumping CTL plate in the US market and that the governments of Brazil, China, and South Korea are providing countervailable subsidies to producers of CTL plate.
 
The products in question currently fall under Customs Tariff Statistics Position Numbers 7208.40, 7208.51, 7208.52, 7211.13, 7211.14, 7225.40, 7226.20 and 7226.91.

Similar articles

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 46, 2024

14 Nov | Flats and Slab

Japan’s HRP and HRS shipments up 25.9 percent in September from August 

14 Nov | Steel News

US steel exports down 11.3 percent in September from August

12 Nov | Steel News

Exports of heavy plates from Brazil decline in October

11 Nov | Steel News

Ex-China steel plate prices rise slightly but deals still signed at discounts

11 Nov | Flats and Slab

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 45, 2024

07 Nov | Flats and Slab

US issues final results of AD review on plate in coils from Belgium’s Aperam Stainless

05 Nov | Steel News

Ex-China steel plate prices move down further

04 Nov | Flats and Slab

Flat steel prices in local Taiwanese market - week 44, 2024

31 Oct | Flats and Slab

Japan’s steel exports down 3.9 percent in January-September

31 Oct | Steel News