China Imposes Duties on Industrial Plastics Imports
China imposes provisional anti-dumping duties on polyacetal copolymer imports from the US, EU, Japan, and Taiwan. Duties range from 3.8% to 74.9%, effective January 24, following a months-long investigation, targeting plastics used in auto, electronics, and medical sectors as metal alternatives.
On Thursday, China announced it would impose provisional duties on imports of industrial plastics from the United States, European Union, Japan, and Taiwan after conducting a thorough anti-dumping investigation over several months.
The provisional anti-dumping levies on polyacetal copolymers are set to commence on January 24, with rates varying between 3.8% and 74.9%, depending on the exporting country and specific company, as stated by the commerce ministry.
The plastics targeted by these duties can substitute metals like copper and zinc and have numerous applications, including in the automotive, electronics, and medical equipment sectors, according to the ministry's statement.
ALSO READ
-
ILO Report Reveals How to Bring Social Security Within Reach of Informal Workers
-
WTO Sets Up Panel on EU Carbon Border Rules as Russia Challenges Restrictions
-
WHO Brings Global Experts Together to Strengthen Herbal Medicine Quality and Safety
-
Human Cost of Faster Work: Chinese Employees Weigh AI’s Promise Against Pay Fears
-
China's August Disasters Yield $5.38 Billion in Losses
Google News