With a large trade surplus with the United States and a critical role in global supply chains, Vietnam is more vulnerable to U.S. anti-dumping and anti-subsidy investigations. The stakes are higher for exporters in Vietnam as their products face potential anti-dumping or anti-subsidy investigations under the new U.S. trade policy. The “legal knife” in the U.S. market On March 17, the U.S. Department of Commerce received petitions for anti-dumping investigations into polypropylene boxes imported from Vietnam and similar investigations into products imported from China. This development represents a significant setback for Vietnamese plastics exporters. Based on the Tariff Act of 1930 (Section 731 addressing anti-dumping and Section 701 targeting anti-subsidy cases), the U.S. can initiate investigations if imports are suspected of being sold below normal market value, thus doing harm to domestic producers or benefiting from illegal subsidies, such as tax exemptions or preferential loans from exporting countries. Vietnamese exports have come under considerable scrutiny, including shrimp with duties ranging from 1.69% to 196% in 2024 and solar panels with anti-dumping tariffs from 21% to 217%. With the introduction of the new U.S. trade policy, Vietnamese exporters are confronting heightened risks associated with anti-dumping and anti-subsidy measures. Challenges for Vietnamese […]
With a large trade surplus with the United States and a critical role in global supply chains, Vietnam is more vulnerable to U.S. anti-dumping and anti-subsidy investigations. The stakes are higher for exporters in Vietnam as their products face potential anti-dumping or anti-subsidy investigations under the new U.S. trade policy. The “legal knife” in the U.S. market On March 17, the U.S. Department of Commerce received petitions for anti-dumping investigations into polypropylene boxes imported from Vietnam and similar investigations into products imported from China. This development represents a significant setback for Vietnamese plastics exporters. Based on the Tariff Act of 1930 (Section 731 addressing anti-dumping and Section 701 targeting anti-subsidy cases), the U.S. can initiate investigations if imports are suspected of being sold below normal market value, thus doing harm to domestic producers or benefiting from illegal subsidies, such as tax exemptions or preferential loans from exporting countries. Vietnamese exports have come under considerable scrutiny, including shrimp with duties ranging from 1.69% to 196% in 2024 and solar panels with anti-dumping tariffs from 21% to 217%. With the introduction of the new U.S. trade policy, Vietnamese exporters are confronting heightened risks associated with anti-dumping and anti-subsidy measures. Challenges for Vietnamese […]
With a large trade surplus with the United States and a critical role in global supply chains, Vietnam is more vulnerable to U.S. anti-dumping and anti-subsidy investigations. The stakes are higher for exporters in Vietnam as their products face potential anti-dumping or anti-subsidy investigations under the new U.S. trade policy. The “legal knife” in the U.S. market On March 17, the U.S. Department of Commerce received petitions for anti-dumping investigations into polypropylene boxes imported from Vietnam and similar investigations into products imported from China. This development represents a significant setback for Vietnamese plastics exporters. Based on the Tariff Act of 1930 (Section 731 addressing anti-dumping and Section 701 targeting anti-subsidy cases), the U.S. can initiate investigations if imports are suspected of being sold below normal market value, thus doing harm to domestic producers or benefiting from illegal subsidies, such as tax exemptions or preferential loans from exporting countries. Vietnamese exports have come under considerable scrutiny, including shrimp with duties ranging from 1.69% to 196% in 2024 and solar panels with anti-dumping tariffs from 21% to 217%. With the introduction of the new U.S. trade policy, Vietnamese exporters are confronting heightened risks associated with anti-dumping and anti-subsidy measures. Challenges for Vietnamese […]
HCMC – Vietnam is grappling with a rising tide of trade defense investigations, particularly anti-circumvention cases, as its exports are climbing, said Government officials.
Businesses...
HCMC – Vietnam’s wooden product export goal is US$17.5 billion this year but the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD) has recently said...
"Vietnamese businesses can create general products similar to those imported from China or other countries, but we have yet to establish a comprehensive economic...
HCMC - Taiwan has initiated a dumping investigation into cement and clinker imports from Vietnam, according to the Trade Remedies Authority of Vietnam under...
HCMC – The European Commission (EC) has received a request to conduct an anti-dumping investigation into hot-rolled coil (HRC) steel imported from Vietnam.
A statement...
HCMC – Vietnam is facing over 200 trade defense investigations, prompting the Ministry of Industry and Trade to promise early warnings and support for...
HCMC – Mexico has initiated an anti-dumping investigation into small welding wire imported from Vietnam, said the Ministry of Industry and Trade.
The investigation follows...