China Takes Temporary Anti-Dumping Measures on Imported Polyformaldehyde Copolymers Originating from the United States, the European Union, Japan and Taiwan
The Ministry of Commerce of China issued a statement on January 16, saying that China has decided to take temporary anti-dumping measures on imported polyformaldehyde copolymers originating from the United States, the European Union, Japan and Taiwan from January 24.
In response to the application of China's polyformaldehyde copolymer industry, the Ministry of Commerce issued an announcement on May 19, 2024 to conduct an anti-dumping investigation on imported polyformaldehyde copolymers originating from the United States, the European Union, Japan and Taiwan.
According to the results of the anti-dumping investigation, the preliminary ruling determined that imported polyformaldehyde copolymers originating from the above-mentioned regions were dumped and caused substantial damage to related domestic industries.
According to the website of the Ministry of Commerce, the importers involved in the case must pay a deposit to the Chinese Customs when importing the investigated products, and the deposit tax rate is 3.8% to 74.9%.
Polyformaldehyde copolymer is mainly used in automotive parts, electronic appliances, industrial machinery, sports equipment, medical equipment and other fields, and partially replaces metal materials such as copper, zinc, tin and lead.
2026-10-11
Trade Alert
Delivering the latest product trends and industry news straight to your inbox.
(We'll never share your email address with a third-party.)
Related News
-
BASF Raises European NPG and HDO Prices by Up to €300/Tonne as Costs Climb
-
Amazon Turns Lilly’s Weight-Loss Pill Into a Retail Logistics Play
-
High Crude Prices Are Passing Through the Coatings Chain as More Than 20 Companies Launch Price Increases
-
Behind the Three Consecutive Titanium Dioxide Price Hikes, Sulfur and Sulfuric Acid Costs Are Rewriting the Pricing Floor
-
End of an Era: KDC/One to Close 150-Year-Old Somerset Cosmetics Factory as Production Shifts to Scotland
-
Brazil Expands Chemical Tax Breaks as India’s Crop Protection Industry Warns of a 25% Cost Increase
-
Global Chemical Exports Are Freezing in 2026
-
25 Companies Raise Prices Three Times Within a Month: China’s Titanium Dioxide Industry Shifts from “Price Wars” to a “Pricing Alliance”
-
“Clearing the Floor”: DKSH’s Privatization of Its Malaysian Subsidiary Signals a Silent Power Shift in Asia’s Supply Chain
-
Congo Copper and Cobalt Miners Are Being Forced to Cut Chemical Use as Middle East Conflict Hits the New Energy Supply Chain
Recommend Reading
-
European Chemical Firms Face Pressure on First-Quarter Earnings as the War Shock Continues to Spread
-
Hormuz Reopening Signal: 155 Tankers Still Waiting
-
China’s Chemical Time Bomb Just Got a Legal Fuse: The New Law That Could Save Thousands of Lives
-
Behind Japan's Tungsten Hexafluoride Crisis: Can China's Electronic Specialty Gases Seize a New Opportunity?
-
TSMC, Samsung, and SK Hynix Scramble for Electronic-Grade Hydrofluoric Acid as High-End Supply Tightens; Some Suppliers Raise Prices by 30% This Year
-
Business Society’s Diesel Market Outlook on August 13, 2026: Volatile but Rising
-
Business Society’s Market Outlook for Methanol on August 13, 2026: Clearly Upward Trend
-
Business Society’s Market Outlook for Petroleum Coke on August 11, 2026: Volatile
-
Business Society’s View on Gasoline Market Trends on August 13, 2026: Volatile but Rising
-
Business Society’s MTBE Market Outlook on August 13, 2026: Fluctuating Trend