Home >

India Released Anti Dumping Investigation Report On Nylon Filament In China

2011/12/3 11:47:00 17

India Released Anti Dumping Investigation Report On Nylon Filament In China

In November 9, 2011,

India

The anti dumping Bureau of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry released the facts on the review of anti-dumping duties on Nylon Filament Yarn originating in countries such as China, Taipei, Malaysia, Thailand and Korea.

There is no Chinese enterprise responding to the case.


In the disclosure, the anti dumping bureau still regards China as a non

market

Economic countries, and recognizing the use of structural price in the original trial to calculate China.

Exit

The normal value of products.

Finally, the dumping margin of Chinese products was identified as 29%.


At the same time, the anti-dumping Bureau comprehensively considered the evidence materials such as raw material prices, labor costs, interest rates and sales expenses provided by the applicant, and concluded that dumping and damage could continue to exist after the end of the 5 year tax period.

  • Related reading

The National Fiber Policy Will Become Part Of India'S Twelfth Five Year Plan.

international standard
|
2011/12/2 11:45:00
17

The National Fiber Policy Will Become Part Of India'S Twelfth Five Year Plan.

international standard
|
2011/12/2 10:46:00
22

Pakistan Textile Exporters Association Urges Cancellation Of Protection Tax And Customs Duties

international standard
|
2011/12/1 9:02:00
24

Pakistan And Turkey Will Sign Preferential Trade Agreements Next Year.

international standard
|
2011/11/30 9:05:00
17

Interpretation Of Technical Regulations For Toxic And Harmful Substances In Textiles From Various Countries In The World

international standard
|
2011/11/26 15:54:00
28
Read the next article

Indonesian Textile Industry: Declining Orders In European And American Markets

Economists at Danamon bank in Indonesia say Indonesia's export oriented industries will be affected by the sluggish demand caused by the global economic slowdown, and commodities exported to overseas markets will face a downward trend in prices. Industries that rely on imported raw materials may be subject to dollar liquidity and trade finance.