- Taiwan Customs said it had collected more than TWD 676 million in anti-dumping duties by June 2026, with measures currently in force on 12 products.
- The authority clarified that dumping is assessed by comparing the product’s actual domestic selling price in the exporting country with its export price to Taiwan, not with production costs or prices charged by other firms.
- A low export price relative to domestic Taiwanese prices alone does not prove dumping; anti-dumping measures require dumping, injury to the domestic industry, and a causal link between the two.
- Current anti-dumping duties cover items including towels, benzoyl peroxide, Portland cement and clinker, stainless steel products, certain coated steel, carbon steel plates, aluminium foil, ceramic tiles and float glass, offset printing plates, malt beverages, and certain hot-rolled steel products.
- Domestic industries may seek anti-dumping action by applying to the Ministry of Finance with evidence of normal price, export price, injury, and causation.
Source: regfollower.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
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