China extends anti-dumping duties on EU starch
Updated: 2013-02-05 16:09
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING - China will extend anti-dumping duties on potato starch imported from the EU for another five years starting from Wednesday.
The duty rates will range from 12.6 percent to 56.7 percent, the Ministry of Commerce (MOC) said Tuesday in an online statement.
The statement said there is a possibility of further dumping by EU producers and the Chinese domestic industry would be harmed if the duties were scrapped.
China first imposed anti-dumping duties on imported potato starch from the EU in 2007, with the duties lasting for five years.
After the duties expired, the MOC launched a review of its anti-dumping measures on Feb 3, 2012 at the request of the China Starch Industry Association.
Potato starch is widely used in the food industry to make industrial materials, such as emulsifiers, as well as food products, such as instant noodles.
- Anti-dumping penalty to hurt EU economy
- China imposes anti-dumping duties on US, EU monobutyl ether
- China opposes EU anti-dumping probe
- US may levy anti-dumping duty on xanthan gum from China, Austria
- Japan seeks consultation on China's anti-dumping measures
- Japan files WTO dispute over China's anti-dumping measures of seamless tubes
- Yuanda cleared in Canadian anti-dumping probe
- US launches anti-dumping probe on China's silica bricks
- Li Na on Time cover, makes influential 100 list
- FBI releases photos of 2 Boston bombings suspects
- World's wackiest hairstyles
- Sandstorms strike Northwest China
- Never-seen photos of Madonna on display
- H7N9 outbreak linked to waterfowl migration
- Dozens feared dead in Texas plant blast
- Venezuelan court rules out manual votes counting
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
American abroad |
Industry savior: Big boys' toys |
New commissioner
|
Liaoning: China's oceangoing giant |
TCM - Keeping healthy in Chinese way |
Poultry industry under pressure |
Today's Top News
Boston bombing suspect reported cornered on boat
7.0-magnitude quake hits Sichuan
Cross-talk artist helps to spread the word
'Green' awareness levels drop in Beijing
Palace Museum spruces up
First couple on Time's list of most influential
H7N9 flu transmission studied
Trading channels 'need to broaden'
US Weekly
Beyond Yao
|
Money power |