China to adjust anti-dumping duties on Indian antibiotic
Updated: 2012-08-17 13:41
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING -- China's Ministry of Commerce announced Thursday it will adjust its anti-dumping duties on sulfamethoxazole, an antibiotic imported from India, from Friday.
The MOC said it will impose anti-dumping duties of 17.2 percent on Andhra Organics Ltd and Virchow Laboratories Ltd, and 36.4 percent on other Indian SMZ exporters.
The decision was made after the ministry finished its one-year mid-term examination, which showed that Indian SMZ exporters had not stopped their dumping activities in the country.
In 2007, the ministry put anti-dumping duties at between 10.1 percent and 37.7 percent on the import of SMZ from India.
The ministry launched the mid-term review on August 17 last year after China's Shouguang Fukang Pharmaceutical Co asked for an adjustment of tariff rates, as Indian SMZ producers increased their dumping efforts in China since the imposing of anti-dumping duties.
- Indian cashew exports may decrease by 40 percent
- Chinese president meets Indian prime minister
- China ends anti-dumping duty on imported dichloromethane
- China launches anti-dumping probe on EU chemical
- China to continue anti-dumping duties on ECH imports
- China ends anti-dumping probe over US animal feed
Relief reaches isolated village
Rainfall poses new threats to quake-hit region
Funerals begin for Boston bombing victims
Quake takeaway from China's Air Force
Obama celebrates young inventors at science fair
Earth Day marked around the world
Volunteer team helping students find sense of normalcy
Ethnic groups quick to join rescue efforts
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
Health new priority for quake zone
Xi meets US top military officer
Japan's boats driven out of Diaoyu
China mulls online shopping legislation
Bird flu death toll rises to 22
Putin appoints new ambassador to China
Japanese ships blocked from Diaoyu Islands
Inspired by Guan, more Chinese pick up golf
US Weekly
|
|














