CTM Weekly Newsletter
This past week, CTM covered the following issues.
In China:
* New rules on data outflows
* More Iranian products allowed into China
* Final anti-dumping ruling on certain chemicals from India
* Comments on U.S. reports on China's WTO compliance
* Chinese Ambassador to EU discusses various China trade issues
In
China Finalizes Anti-Dumping Duties on Chemical Products from India
Last week, China's Ministry of Commerce announced the final anti-dumping rates for Indian phthalocyanines, lowering the rates for most exporters compared to the preliminary ruling.
U.S. Commerce, Justice, State Departments Penalize U.S. Company's Export Violations
A South Carolina company's transfer of technology and metal powder to related entities in China and Germany has led to over US$25 million in penalties being imposed by a number of U.S. government agencies.
China Issues Discussed in USTR's 2023 Trade Policy Agenda / 2022 Annual Report
Yesterday, the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) released its 2023 Trade Policy Agenda / 2022 Annual Report of the President of the United States on the Trade Agreements Program. The report covers the full range of trade policy issues addressed by USTR. We focus here on the report&
MOFCOM Bashes USTR Report on China's WTO Compliance
China's Ministry of Commerce responded to a new U.S. report on China's WTO compliance by saying that it represents U.S. "unilateralist thinking and consistent bullying."
U.S. Congressional Hearing Examines China Trade Issues
At a U.S. House of Representatives hearing yesterday, members of Congress asked Biden administration officials about a range of issues related to economic relations with China: export licenses granted by the Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS); China's economic coercion; MFN treatment for
U.S. Senate Committee Hearing Addresses Chinese Land Purchases
At a U.S. Senate hearing yesterday, several Senators raised concerns about Chinese purchases of U.S. farmland, and proposed expanding the role of the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) in reviewing these transactions.