A logo is seen at the World Trade Organization (WTO) headquarters before a news conference in Geneva, Switzerland, October 5, 2022.
Reuters
14:07 JST, June 20, 2023
GENEVA (Reuters) – The World Trade Organization largely backed Japan on Monday in its challenge to Chinese anti-dumping duties imposed in 2019 on imports of Japanese stainless steel.
A three-person panel recommended in a report on the case that China bring its measures into conformity with WTO rules.
China imposed anti-dumping duties in July 2019 on stainless steel billets and hot-rolled plates and coils from Japan, South Korea, Indonesia and the European Union, arguing that a surge of imports was damaging its domestic industry.
For Nippon Yakin Kogyo Co, the duty was 18.1% and for other Japanese companies 29%, applicable for five years.
Japan contended that China had made errors in its comparison of prices and had failed to demonstrate that the imported products were in fact harming Chinese producers. The panel accepted a number of Japan’s arguments on these points.
Most Read
Popular articles in the past 24 hours
-
Milano Cortina 2026: Japan Narrowly Takes Bronze in Ski Jumping M...
-
Takaichi and Financial Markets: Maintaining Confidence is Crucia...
-
Ice Sculptures Illuminated in Rainbow Color at Hokkaido Festival
-
Takaichi Wins Most Votes in a Single-Seat Constituency; Liberal D...
-
Double Elections in Osaka Pref.: Victories Cannot be Seen as Gain...
-
Suspect in Canada Shooting Is Identified as an 18-Year-Old with H...
-
U.S. Shoots down Iranian Drone That Approached Aircraft Carrier
-
Bangladesh Votes in Landmark Election after Gen Z Revolution
Popular articles in the past week
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reco...
-
Woman with Measles Visited Hospital in Tokyo Multiple Times Befor...
-
LDP Wins Historic Landslide Victory
-
LDP Wins Landslide Victory, Secures Single-party Majority; Ruling...
-
Prudential Life Insurance Plans to Fully Compensate for Damages C...
-
Symptomatic Measles Victim Visited Defense Ministry in Tokyo; May...
-
Measles Patient Flew Between Tokyo, Hokkaido in Late January; Lik...
-
SoftBank Launches AI Service for Call Centers That Converts Harsh...
Popular articles in the past month
-
Japan Institute to Use Domestic Commercial Optical Lattice Clock ...
-
Man Infected with Measles May Have Come in Contact with Many Peop...
-
China Eyes Rare Earth Foothold in Malaysia to Maintain Dominance,...
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reco...
-
Australian Woman Dies After Mishap on Ski Lift in Nagano Prefectu...
-
Japan, Qatar Ministers Agree on Need for Stable Energy Supplies; ...
-
Foreign Snowboarder in Serious Condition After Hanging in Midair ...
-
Record-Breaking Snow Cripples Public Transport in Hokkaido; 7,000...
Top Articles in News Services
-
Prudential Life Expected to Face Inspection over Fraud
-
Trump Names Former Federal Reserve Governor Warsh as the Next Fed Chair, Replacing Powell
-
Suzuki Overtakes Nissan as Japan’s Third‑Largest Automaker in 2025
-
Japan Bond Yields Surge to Records as Election Stokes Fiscal Concerns; Stocks and Yen Fall
-
Japan Prime Minister Takaichi Says to Aim for Zero Consumption Tax on Food Within Fy26
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Japan Institute to Use Domestic Commercial Optical Lattice Clock to Set Japan Standard Time
-
Man Infected with Measles May Have Come in Contact with Many People in Tokyo, Went to Store, Restaurant Around When Symptoms Emerged
-
China Eyes Rare Earth Foothold in Malaysia to Maintain Dominance, Counter Japan, U.S.
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reconstruction of Gaza
-
Australian Woman Dies After Mishap on Ski Lift in Nagano Prefecture

