Canada Customs Latest SIMA Updates [April 4]
Trade Update • April 4, 2024
CBSA Launches Normal Value Review of Line Pipe from Korea
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) announced on March 21, 2024, that it has launched a a normal value review to establish normal values and export prices of goods subject to the Line pipe 2: SIMA case, exported to Canada by Nexteel of Korea.
Note: Should the exporter decide to participate in this review, they are required to provide complete and accurate responses to the CBSA’s Request for Information (RFI) by April 29, 2024. Failure to participate or submission of a misleading RFI will result in the imposition of anti-dumping duties at a rate of 88.1% on subsequent shipments.
Full details regarding this normal value review are available here.
CBSA Launches Normal Value Review Upholstered Seating Exporter from USA
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) announced on March 22, 2024, that it has launched a a normal value review to establish normal values and export prices to the Upholstered domestic seating SIMA case, exported to Canada from the USA by Wayfair LLC.
Note: Should the exporter decide to participate in this review, they are required to provide complete and accurate responses to the CBSA’s Request for Information (RFI) by April 29, 2024.
Full details regarding this normal value review are available here.
Normal value reviews are conducted by CBSA to update normal values, export prices or amounts of subsidy of single exporters as necessary, to ensure that these values accurately reflect current market conditions.
CBSA Concludes SIMA Re-Investigation of Certain Heavy Plate
The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) concluded on March 22, 2024, a re-investigation of the Heavy plate SIMA case currently in force.
Throughout the investigation, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) dispatched requests for information (RFI) on dumping and subsidies to all identified importers, exporters, producers, and vendors, aiming to gather data on the costs and selling prices of the goods under scrutiny. Exporters who provided a comprehensive response to the RFIs and whose information was deemed credible upon verification were assigned normal values for their future shipments. Consequently, imports of the goods in question, when exported to Canada by cooperative exporters and sold at or above the established normal value by the CBSA, will be exempt from anti-dumping duties.
Re-investigations are conducted periodically by the CBSA to update normal values, export prices or amounts of subsidy and to establish values for new exporters or new models to ensure that the values in place accurately reflect current market conditions.
Full details regarding this conclusion of the re-investigation, including a list of the co-operative exporters are available here.
For questions or concerns about if your products are affected please contact us.
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