Business

M’sia imposes provisional duties on Indonesia, Vietnam steel imports

Products imported from alleged countries at lower cost than selling price, hurting local industry

Updated 5 years ago · Published on 28 Dec 2020 2:10PM

M’sia imposes provisional duties on Indonesia, Vietnam steel imports
Interested parties related to the anti-dumping investigation could have access to the non-confidential version of the report on the preliminary determination by submitting a written request to the International Trade and Industry Ministry. – Facebook pic, December 28, 2020

KUALA LUMPUR – The government is imposing provisional anti-dumping duties on imports of cold rolled stainless steel in coils, sheets or any other form (subject merchandise) from Indonesia and Vietnam.

In a statement today, the International Trade and Industry Ministry said it had completed the preliminary determination of an anti-dumping investigation concerning imports of the subject merchandise originating or exported from the alleged countries, and found there was sufficient evidence for further investigation.

“The government, therefore, has decided to impose a provisional measure, which shall be in the form of provisional anti-dumping duties guaranteed by a security equivalent to the amount of the dumping margins determined in the preliminary determination.

“Provisional anti-dumping duties ranging from 7.73% to 34.82% will be applied on imports of subject merchandise from the alleged countries, and shall be effective not more than 120 days from December 26.”

To recap, the anti-dumping investigation was initiated the on July 28 based on a petition filed by Bahru Stainless Sdn Bhd (petitioner) as the sole domestic industry producing the like product, claiming that imports of subject merchandise originating or exported from the alleged countries are being imported into Malaysia at a price lower than the selling price in their domestic market and caused material injury to the domestic industry in Malaysia.

The ministry said a final determination will be made no later than April 23 next year.

It said interested parties, such as importers, foreign producers, exporters or associations related to the investigation could have access to the non-confidential version of the report on the preliminary determination by submitting a written request to the ministry. – Bernama, December 28, 2020

Related News

Malaysia / 3w

Volcanic escalation on Java a threat of potential regional chaos

Malaysia / 3w

Malaysia ready to help Indonesia tackle fires; Sharp rise in dengue cases

World / 1mth

The Vietnamese economy and the challenges ahead

World / 1mth

Powerful earthquake strikes off coast of Indonesia; tsunami warning issued

Opinion / 1mth

ASEAN leads global shift in workplace AI adoption, with Malaysia poised for gains

Events / 2mth

Former Indonesian president in Penang next month for inaugural Peace Dialogue

Spotlight

Malaysia

Do not hide school safety issues to protect reputation - IGP

World

Flydubai pilot planned to crash plane into terminal at Ben Gurion Airport

Malaysia

Sabah Pan Borneo Highway: Only 4 of 35 packages complete after a decade

Malaysia

School caning was never abolished, Minster says

Malaysia

Sepang draws record crowd as Bahrain GP puts Malaysia back on F1 map

Malaysia

Irene Sofiya died from blunt-force head injuries, post-mortem confirms

Malaysia

No CCTV at spot where Irene was killed, says Minister

Malaysia

Irene’s only focus was her studies and her dream to become a doctor - aunt

You may be interested

Business

Tabung Haji posts record RM4.64b profit on stronger investment performance

Business

Middle East conflict puts Malaysian SMEs under growing financial pressure - BNM

Business

Oil supply risks mount as Brent tops US$102 on threat of Middle East shipping routes disruption