Latest News:  

English>>Business

China extends anti-dumping duties on EU potato starch

(Xinhua)

08:32, February 06, 2013

China will extend anti-dumping duties on potato starch imported from the EU for another five years starting from Wednesday.

The duty rates will range from 12.6 percent to 56.7 percent, the Ministry of Commerce (MOC) said Tuesday in an online statement.

The statement said there is a possibility of further dumping by EU producers and the Chinese domestic industry would be harmed if the duties were scrapped.

China first imposed anti-dumping duties on imported potato starch from the EU in 2007, with the duties lasting for five years.

After the duties expired, the MOC launched a review of its anti-dumping measures on Feb. 3, 2012 at the request of the China Starch Industry Association.

Potato starch is widely used in the food industry to make industrial materials, such as emulsifiers, as well as food products, such as instant noodles.

We recommend:

Wind power now No.3 energy resource

Blackberry maker changes name, unveils new phones

China caps first 3G nuclear plant

New Zealand moves to restore trust

Lenovo ready to challenge mobile industry leaders

Airbus has big hopes for big plane

Email|Print|Comments(Editor:LiZhenyu、Hongyu)

Leave your comment0 comments

  1. Name

  

Selections for you


  1. Navy's ships in antisubmarine training

  2. Servicemen patrol in snowfield

  3. Unforgettable moments you can’t miss in Feb.

  4. Journeys provide unusual adventures

  5. $16,000 splash to be washed emperor-style

  6. Victims to get equal compensation

  7. Great snakes and the culture behind

  8. Hey, big cosmetics spender

  9. NFL plans to expand in China

  10. Shenzhen property market will see glut

Most Popular

Opinions

  1. Why does US plan to relax immigration policy?
  2. Egypt's relative calm not expected to last for long
  3. East or west, whose home is best?
  4. Dialogue and action can improve Sino-US ties
  5. A long journey that will help all women
  6. An easier ride, but for some only
  7. U.S. further placates Europe while turning to Asia
  8. China's year of challenges
  9. Rice imports not a threat to food security
  10. Getting workers their wages on time

What’s happening in China

A 9-year-old girl and her father are traveling to 31 major cities across China on foot and by hitchhiking.

  1. 10 sentenced in 'black jail' case
  2. Firework index to reduce pollution
  3. Rail passengers returning thousands of tickets
  4. Organs traffickers sentenced in Guangdong
  5. Police official being probed for fake ID