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China slaps initial duties on EU pork imports
China's provisional duties target EU pork imports worth over $2 billion, affecting major producers and escalating trade tensions linked to EU tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles.
- China is imposing provisional anti-dumping duties of up to 62.4% on EU pork imports, deepening trade disputes with the European Union.
- The Commerce Ministry stated that Europe is dumping pork on the Chinese market, which causes 'substantial damage' to China's pork industry.
- Duties will range from 15.6% to 62.4% and will begin on September 10, according to the ministry's statement.
- China has opened investigations into multiple EU products, including pork and dairy, due to trade concerns.
85 Articles
85 Articles
China announced today that it is imposing temporary tariffs ranging from 15.6 to 62.4 percent on pork imports from the European Union (EU) to combat dumping, deepening the two sides' trade dispute.
These rights, between 15.6% and 62.4%, will come into force on September 10.
China to impose temporary duties on EU pork over ‘dumping’
By Peter Catterall China said Friday it would impose temporary anti-dumping duties on European Union pork imports, delivering another blow to shaky ties between the economic powerhouses as Brussels vowed to protect its producers. A meat counter in a supermarket in Barcelona, Spain. Photo: Federico Arnaboldi, via Pexels. The two sides have navigated a challenging relationship in recent years, complicated greatly by Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukrai…
China announced on Friday the imposition of provisional anti-dumping duties on imports of pork from the European Union (EU).
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