China extends anti-dumping probe into pecans from US, Mexico
Beijing said pecans from the United States and Mexico were dumped in China, citing damage to domestic growers and extending the probe until March 25.
10 Articles
10 Articles
The United States and Mexico are the largest pecan nut producers in the world
China’s Ministry of Trade imposed provisional rates of between 17.8 and 51.6 percent for Mexican pecans
China extends anti-dumping probe into pecans from US, Mexico
BEIJING — China has extended an anti-dumping investigation into pecans from the United States and Mexico, Beijing's commerce ministry said on Thursday, two weeks before an expected visit by President Xi Jinping to Washington. The probe launched last year was originally expected to expire on September 25, one day after President Donald Trump's anticipated meeting with Xi in the US capital. The investigation has now been extended until March 25 ne…
The Ministry of Commerce of China announced on Thursday, September 10, 2026 that it will extend six months the investigation of alleged unfair competition (dumping) against pecan nuts from Mexico and the United States, which was settled with preliminary tariffs of up to 51.6 percent for the first country and up to 54.3 percent for the second. In a brief statement published on its website, the institution refers only to the “complexity” of the ca…
The Ministry of Commerce of China will maintain anti-dumping sanctions against Mexican nuts, ranging from 17.8% to 51.8%. The publication China expands its dumping investigations against Mexican nuts until 2027 appeared first in the CEO.
The investigation to be completed this month will remain open until March next year, while Beijing maintains trade measures.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium













