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On the eve of the expiration of quotas on Chinese textile and apparel products, the Chinese government has increased export subs

01/12/2008

As the Bush administration wraps up its 18-month long monitoring of apparel imports from Vietnam, it has concluded there is no evidence of dumping and sees no cause for self-initiating any anti-dumping investigations.

Chinese textile subsidies grow to $10 billion

01/12/2008

On the eve of the expiration of quotas on Chinese textile and apparel products, the Chinese government has increased export subsidies to its textile industry by $10 billion, a 55 percent rise.

Visclosky urges action against illegal steel trade

01/12/2008

U.S. Rep. Pete Visclosky, D-Ind., this morning testified before the U.S. International Trade Commission, urging the ITC to enforce trade laws so that international trade does not further hamper the steel industry.

US concludes review of Vietnam’s apparel products

26/11/2008

VietNamNet Bridge - The US Department of Commerce (DOC) has officially announced that there is insufficient evidence to warrant self-initiating an antidumping investigation into Vietnam’s certain textile and apparel products.

Tough times for forging industry as auto sector suffers

26/11/2008

Chennai, Nov 25 (IANS) With the domestic and global auto industry on a downslide and units running at 15-50 percent of their capacity, many forging units are facing the threat of closure, according to a top industry official.

EU, China Trade Dispute Over Screws, Bolts May Land In WTO

26/11/2008

BRUSSELS --A trade dispute between China and the European Union over metal screws and bolts may be headed to the World Trade Organization.

Chinese fastener exporters warn against imminent EU anti-dumping duties

26/11/2008

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24 (Xinhua) -- Chinese exporters warned Monday that a possible decision made by the European Union (EU) to imposeanti-dumping duties on Chinese-made fasteners will hurt both sides and may fuel tensions between the two trading powers.

Shrimpers cheer U.S. Customs

26/11/2008

The U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection has undertaken new efforts to prevent Chinese shrimp producers from evading trade and food safety laws. Louisiana’s shrimp industry, along with those in other southern states, has waged a long-fought battle to curb the illegal dumping of foreign shrimp on the U.S. market that are often below the cost of production.