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US Commerce Department Gets Green Light for Southeast Asian Solar Tariffs

  • The U.S. International Trade Commission unanimously ruled on Tuesday that solar imports from Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam harmed domestic manufacturers.
  • This determination followed a year-long trade case brought by U.S. Producers First Solar and South Korea's Hanwha Qcells, alleging unfairly cheap imports subsidized by Chinese companies.
  • As a result, the U.S. Commerce Department finalized countervailing and anti-dumping tariffs last month, with duties ranging from 81% up to 3,521%, effective June 16, 2025.
  • Tim Brightbill, legal counsel for the solar manufacturing trade coalition, emphasized that certain companies persist in breaking trade regulations through third-party markets, underscoring the importance of tariffs to safeguard domestic manufacturers.
  • The tariffs aim to restore fair market conditions and support U.S. Manufacturing, but industry groups warn they could increase costs and disrupt solar project deployment and supply chains.
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Financial Post broke the news in Canada on Tuesday, May 20, 2025.
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