Sunday, May 19, 2013   

Anti-dumping duties on EU potato starch extended for five more years
(02-05 16:38)

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, Xinhua news agency reports.
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.
   
Other China breaking news:
Manila’s apology envoy gets cold shoulder in Taipei (05-16 17:53)
Kunming protest against oil plan (05-16 16:27)
Five missing in Jiangxi landslide (05-16 15:06)
China vows to crack down illegal health food (05-16 14:25)
Beijing says EU must face consequences of planned telecom inquiry (05-16 14:17)
Fresh apology from Manila to Taiwan (05-16 12:55)
Man arrested over airline bomb hoax (05-16 12:17)
China inward foreign investment rises marginally (05-16 11:22)
Only daughter recalls pain of losing mother and fighting for father dying of killer bird flu (05-16 10:48)
Negative start in Shanghai (05-16 10:33)

More breaking news >>

© 2013 The Standard, The Standard Newspapers Publishing Ltd.
Contact Us | About Us | Newsfeeds | Subscriptions | Print Ad. | Online Ad. | Street Pts

 


Home | Top News | Local | Business | China | ViewPoint | CityTalk | World | Sports | People | Central Station | Spree | Features

The Standard

Trademark and Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013, The Standard Newspaper Publishing Ltd., and its related entities. All rights reserved.  Use in whole or part of this site's content is prohibited.   Use of this Web site assumes acceptance of the
Terms of Use, Privacy Statement and Copyright Policy.  Please also read our Ethics Statement.