GlassOnWeb.com - Glass News - PPG Canada welcomes initiation of dumping investigation Vitrea (468x60)
 
 HOME   DIRECTORY   NEWS   ARTICLES   BUSINESS AREA   FORUM    JOBS  new!  
 
Sign-in | Registration
  »  Home  »  News  »  PPG Canada welcomes initiation of dumping investigation
 
AGC
 
   CONTRIBUTE
Submit your news
Submitted news

   NEWS ARCHIVES
2008
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001


GLASS ON WEB - news feed
 
  News


Companies
PPG Canada welcomes initiation of dumping investigation

PPG Canada Inc. today received the decision of the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (CCRA) to initiate a dumping investigation of automotive replacement glass (ARG) windshields from the People's Republic of China.
"The Government of Canada's decision to initiate this investigation is encouraging news to the men and women who work in PPG's Hawkesbury, Ontario, manufacturing plant, because the Canadian ARG windshield industry has been beleaguered by a flood of unfairly traded Chinese imports," said Mark Shoemaker, director of finance and human resources for PPG Canada.
Under international trade treaties and Canada's Special Import Measures Act (SIMA), dumping occurs when goods are sold to importers in Canada at prices that are lower than the selling price of comparable goods in the country of export, or when goods are sold to Canada at unprofitable prices.
"We believe the manufacturing efficiency of our Hawkesbury workers is among the best. Our people are willing and able to compete with imports that are fairly traded in compliance with the World Trade Organization (WTO) Antidumping Agreement and Canadian law," Shoemaker said. "The fact that our complaint is strongly supported by a Montreal windshield manufacturer, Lamiver Inc., demonstrates that dumped Chinese windshields are an industrywide problem."
The CCRA and the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) will proceed with their investigations to determine the degree of dumping and injury to the Canadian industry. The investigation process typically takes about seven months and will conclude with a CITT injury hearing where interested parties can present their case. If dumping is found to cause injury to the Canadian industry, the imported Chinese windshields will be subject to an antidumping duty.

PPG Canada, which is headquartered in Toronto, is a subsidiary of Pittsburgh-based PPG Industries, a global supplier of coatings, glass, fiber glass and chemicals. Sales were US$8.6 billion in 2000.



December 20th, 2001
Source: PPG


Print this article  Printer friendly version Send this article to a friend  Send to a Friend



Add a Comment

You have to be registered in order to add your comment.
If you already have an account, please sign-in to comment.




Latest news
Aug-29-08
Applied Materials to Hold Analyst Briefing on September 1, 2008 at 23rd EU PVSEC – Valencia, Spain
Aug-29-08
July Construction Jumps 6%
Aug-29-08
LDK Solar Awards $220M Contract to Applied Materials for Precision Wafering Systems to Support Production Expansion
Aug-29-08
Decra Led Products on Show at Glasstec 2008 in Düsseldorf 21st – 25th October.
Aug-28-08
SCHOTT Solar creates space for further growth
Aug-28-08
European glass packaging production on the increase
Aug-28-08
Lacobel versatility clothes office furniture
Aug-28-08
Agr International, Inc. plans extensive exhibit at Glasstec 2008
Aug-27-08
ProScience announced the launch of Glassopolis
Aug-27-08
Exclusive option signed for an acquisition in the Glass sector-New guidance on 2008 consolidated results
ADVERTISING