Home
About Us
U.S. opens another anti-dumping investigation against Canada involving sodium sulfate anhydrous imports
20/04/2019 12:00
The United States has initiated another anti-dumping investigation against Canada, this time involving sodium sulfate anhydrous.
The Department of Commerce says the investigation was initiated based on a petition filed March 28 by three U.S. companies: Cooper Natural Resources Inc., Elementis Global LLC and Searles Valley Minerals Inc.
The alleged dumping margins for Canada range from 43.37 to 170.08 per cent.
An estimated US$5.7 million worth of sodium sulfate anhydrous, which is used as a drying agent, was imported from Canada last year.
The U.S. has previously initiated investigations against imports of lumber, Bombardier airplanes, newsprint, welded pipe and structural steel.
The Department of Commerce says the investigation was initiated based on a petition filed March 28 by three U.S. companies: Cooper Natural Resources Inc., Elementis Global LLC and Searles Valley Minerals Inc.
The alleged dumping margins for Canada range from 43.37 to 170.08 per cent.
An estimated US$5.7 million worth of sodium sulfate anhydrous, which is used as a drying agent, was imported from Canada last year.
The U.S. has previously initiated investigations against imports of lumber, Bombardier airplanes, newsprint, welded pipe and structural steel.
April 19, 2019
Source: The Globe and Mail
Source: The Globe and Mail
Các tin khác
- MoIT tightens 'Made in Viet Nam' criteria to combat trade fraud (12/06/2026)
- Viet Nam receives AD petition against Chinese prestressed steel bars (12/06/2026)
- India’s anti-dumping shield on Asian aluminium foil to stay up through 2026 (12/06/2026)
- Amended Customs Law: Removing 'bottlenecks' to help businesses accelerate import and export (12/06/2026)
- Expanding export markets in the era of integration (12/06/2026)
