India, the world's second-biggest producer of crude steel, has imposed anti-dumping duty on some steel shipments from Vietnam, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry said.
This comes a year after the ministry initiated a probe on some steel imports from the Southeast Asian country to analyse threats and consequential injury to India's steel sector.
The duty is on some hot-rolled flat products of alloy or non-alloy steel, the ministry said in a notification dated Wednesday.
"Domestic steel industry has suffered injury as a result of dumped imports," it said. "The injury margin is positive and significant."
The ministry flagged further threats to local mills if anti-dumping duties are not levied on other select goods from Vietnam.
In April, India imposed a 12 per cent temporary tariff on some steel imports, locally known as a safeguard duty, to curb a surge in cheap shipments primarily from China.
Source: Business Standard
- US tariff threats over forced labour 'unjustified', Commission says
- US Section 301 Forced Labor Investigation: New Trade Compliance Risks for Viet Nam Exporters
- US cites forced labor concerns as grounds for new tariffs
- Aquatic products face challenge of maintaining market share in US
- Viet Nam extends anti-dumping duties on some Thai sugar products to 2031
