WG 2020 IN: Wheat gluten
Notice of final determination
Ottawa,
On , pursuant to paragraph 41(1)(b) of the Special Import Measures Act (SIMA), the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has made a final determination of dumping concerning certain wheat gluten originating in or exported from Australia, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany and Lithuania.
The subject goods are usually classified under the following tariff classification numbers:
- 1109.00.10.00
- 1109.00.20.00
Note that the tariff classification numbers are for convenience of reference only. Refer to the product definition for authoritative details regarding the subject goods.
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) is continuing its inquiry into the question of injury to the domestic industry and will make an order or finding by .
Additional information about this investigation is contained in a Statement of Reasons, which will be available within 15 days on the CBSA’s website.
For additional information regarding the application of provisional duties on subject goods imported into Canada, please refer to the contact information of CBSA Compliance officers.
Officers’ names and contact information:
- Telephone:
- Laura Fast: 343-553-1726
- Laurie Trempe: 343-553-1588
Email: simaregistry-depotlmsi@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca
| Exporter | Margin of dumping (% of export price) |
|---|---|
| Australia—all exporters | 26.2% |
| Austria—all exporters | 26.2% |
| Belgium—all exporters | 26.2% |
| France | |
| ADM | 13.1% |
| Roquette Frères | 10.4% |
| All other exporters | 14.1% |
| Germany—all exporters | 26.2% |
| Lithuania | |
| Roquette Amilina | 10.0% |
| All other exporters | 26.2% |
Note: The margins of dumping reported in the table above are the margins determined by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) for purposes of the final determination of dumping. These margins do not reflect the anti-dumping duty to be levied on future importations of dumped goods. In the event of an injury finding by the Canadian International Trade Tribunal, normal values have been provided to the exporters which provided sufficient information for future shipments to Canada and these normal values would come into effect the day after the injury finding. Information regarding normal values of the subject goods should be obtained from the exporter. Imports of subject goods from exporters/producers that did not provide sufficient information to the CBSA during the dumping investigation and who are not listed in the table above will be subject to the All Other Exporters anti-dumping duty rate pursuant to a ministerial specification. Normally, normal values will not be applied retroactively. However, this measure may be applied retroactively in cases where the parties have not advised the CBSA in a timely manner of substantial changes that affect values for SIMA purposes. Therefore, where substantial changes occur in prices, market conditions, costs associated with production and sales of the goods, the onus is on the concerned parties to advise the CBSA. Please consult the SIMA Self-Assessment Guide for more detailed information explaining how to determine the amount of SIMA duties owing. |
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