Antidumping Duty Order

(redirected from Anti-Dumping Duty Order)

Antidumping Duty Order

An order by a government agency imposing or expanding an antidumping duty on an import thought to be priced unfairly low.
References in periodicals archive ?
Under the Uruguay Round Agreements Act, an anti-dumping duty order needs to be reviewed after five years to decide whether to continue or scrap it.
US decides to revoke anti-dumping duty on South Korean large washers
The original 1997 anti-dumping duty order had been continued once after ITC's decision in the 1992 sunset review process.
ITC revokes anti-dumping order
International Trade Commission (ITC) of the anti-dumping duty order on OCTG products from Argentina.
WTO Appellate Body issues compliance report in U.S.-Argentina dispute criticizing aspects of U.S. anti-dumping measures on oil country tubular goods from Argentina
Department of Commerce late last month granted the partial revocation that Goss sought for an anti-dumping duty order the Westmont, Ill., press maker won after complaining of lower-than-fair-market-value prices for imported large newspaper presses.
Mitsubishi exempted from dumping duty
The CDSOA amends Title VII of the Tariff Act of 1930 by adding a new Section 754 entitled "Continued Dumping and Subsidy Offset." It provides that "Duties assessed pursuant to a countervailing duty order, an anti-dumping duty order, or a finding under the Antidumping Act of 1921 shall be distributed on an annual basis under this section to the affected domestic producers for qualifying expenditures.
WTO panel finds that U.S.'s Continued Dumping and Subsidy Offset Act of 2000 which provides for distribution of anti-dumping and countervailing duty payments to "affected domestic producers" violates international trading rules
As a result, no anti-dumping duty orders will be imposed on the countries in question for selling PET products in the U.S.
US trade commission rules against antidumping duties for PET imports from Taiwan
Six days later, the Department of Commerce published the anti-dumping duty orders on shrimp from Thailand, India, Vietnam, China, Ecuador and Brazil.
Impact of 'shrimp dumping' tariffs will be felt by importers, but managed; a look at what lies ahead in the $6 billion USA shrimp market, where annual consumption tops a billion tons. Regardless of artificially higher prices, 2005 should be a record year for imports
Financial browser ?
Full browser ?