The Canada Border Services Agency is conducting a normal value review in the anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigation into upholstered chairs from Vietnam.
The case of Canada reviewing the normal value of upholstered chairs imported from Vietnam in the context of an anti-dumping investigation typically involves measures to protect domestic production from imported goods sold below market value. When a country like Canada conducts an anti-dumping investigation, they determine the normal value of the product in the exporting country (Vietnam in this case) and compare it to the export price to Canada. If the export price is lower than the normal value, Canada may apply anti-dumping duties to protect its domestic industry. This process usually involves gathering data and information from manufacturing and exporting companies, as well as other stakeholders.
Illustrative image. Source: Internet.
Regarding the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) conducting a normal value review within the framework of the anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigation on upholstered chairs originating from Vietnam and China, based on information from the Canada Border Services Agency, the Trade Remedies Department of the Ministry of Industry and Trade informs that the Canada Border Services Agency is currently conducting two normal value reviews at the request of two different groups of importers in Canada, including: A normal value review for a Vietnamese company manufacturing and exporting upholstered chairs that has sales transactions with Wayfair LLC, based in the United States, and then exporting to Canada (case code: UDS 2024 UP2); The case concerns the review of the normal value of upholstered chairs by Duc Thanh Company, located at plot number 1250, map sheet number 31, Tan Binh neighborhood, Tan Hiep ward, Tan Uyen city,
Binh Duong province (case code: UDS 2024 UP3).
Upholstered chair products from Vietnam and China are currently subject to anti-dumping and countervailing duties in Canada. Photo: Internet.
Information on the aforementioned cases has been publicly available on the websites of the Vietnam Trade Remedies Department and CBSA. CBSA contact email addresses are: simaregistry-depotlmsi@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca; Ozzy.Morillon@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca; Amy.Zhen@cbsa-asfc.gc.ca. Accordingly, the Vietnam Trade Remedies Department is currently coordinating with relevant ministries and agencies to prepare a response to
the Government 's questions, providing information on relevant Vietnamese policies and legal regulations as requested by the CBSA. To ensure the effectiveness of the defense action, the Trade Remedies Department requests the following cooperation from the relevant companies: For case UDS 2024 UP2, Vietnamese manufacturing and exporting companies with sales transactions to Wayfair LLC should continue to fully answer the investigation questionnaire(s) issued by the Canada Border Services Agency and submit them by the deadline. In cases where there are no sales transactions with Wayfair LLC, companies should proactively notify the Canada Border Services Agency in writing and/or request confirmation from the Canada Border Services Agency that they do not need to participate in the case, and simultaneously inform the Trade Remedies Department of the results at the contact address provided in this letter. For case UDS 2024 UP3, Duc Thanh Company should continue to communicate with the CBSA to clarify the investigation questionnaire, related requirements, and submit the response by the deadline. In case of a request for an extension to respond to the questionnaire, the company must submit it at least 10 days in advance for consideration by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). Regularly access the websites of the Canada Border Services Agency and the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) for updates on relevant information and documents; maintain contact with the CBSA for timely support. In this case, due to the simultaneous anti-dumping and anti-subsidy investigation, both the Government and the businesses involved need to respond to the investigation questionnaire as requested by the CBSA (businesses need to respond to both the anti-dumping and anti-subsidy questionnaires).
Thanh Tung
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