Anti-dumping duties continue on Japan electrolytic paper
Updated: 2013-04-18 17:19
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING - The Ministry of Commerce announced Thursday that it will continue anti-dumping duties on paper imported from Japan that is used to create electrolytic capacitors.
The government will levy tariffs ranging from 15 to 40.83 percent on the electrolytic paper, according to an online statement from the ministry.
The duties will last for five years, the ministry said.
Previous five-year anti-dumping duties on the paper were introduced on April 17, 2007.
The final ruling came after the ministry found that domestic industries would likely be harmed by Japanese dumping of the product if the anti-dumping measures were to be suspended.
The ministry has been investigating the issue since April 2012.
- China sets antidumping duties on US, Japan resorcinol
- Japan seeks consultation on China's anti-dumping measures
- Japan files WTO dispute over China's anti-dumping measures of seamless tubes
- China imposes anti-dumping duties on EU,Japan tubes
- Anti-dumping measures continues on catechol imports from US, Japan
- Chinese solar panel makers eye a nuclear-free Japan
- 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 |