Chinese aluminium suppliers assessed dumping duties by Trinidad and Tobago

“Imports of aluminium extrusions originating in the People’s Republic of China were sold at a dumped price and have caused material injury to the domestic industry,” wrote Gopee-Spoon in a final determination of a complaint brought in 2014. “The existence of significant price effects on the local market having a negative impact on the production of like goods by the local industry demonstrates a causal relationship between the existence of the dumped import on the local market and the injury suffered by the complainant.”
Cantrex, a firm based in Trinidad and Tobago, filed a complaint under the Anti-Dumping and Countervailing Duties Act in 2014 in relation to aluminium extrusions, specifically aluminium bars, rods, tubes and pipes.
The findings identified seven Chinese suppliers: Guangdong Xinhe Aluminium Company; Guandong Grandshire Construction Material Company Ltd; Meiyuan Sanxing Aluminium Industry Company Ltd; Nahai Hongjia Aluminium Company; Guangcheng Aluminium Company Ltd; Shangdong Hylong Aluminium Company Ltd; Shanghai Ruiy Metal Ltd. Cantrex alleged the metal products “are being dumped on the local market and provided sufficient prima facie evidence of dumping and injury and a causal link between dumping and injury.” The complaint defined “injury” as harm to production in Trinidad and Tobago of like goods.
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