 Google Images The United States ignores China’s advantages of large-scale production, and arbitrarily raises dumping margins.
The U.S. Commerce Department issued a preliminary ruling on May 17 that solar products from China will be subject to anti-dumping duties of between 31 percent and 250 percent. TAGGED: Department of Commerce, solar panels, Solar energy, Trade war, solar trade war, ChinaRECOMMENDED ARTICLES| Last week, the Obama administration rolled out new tariffs on Chinese solar manufacturers. These new taxes will make solar energy more expensive, which will make environmentalists’ clean energy dream even more difficult... more ›› |
| In 2011, several US-based solar firms such as Solyndra, SepctraWatt, Evergreen Solar, and Energy Conversion Devices filed for bankruptcies. While the fundamental problem may be due to higher production costs, the US solar... more ›› |
| Solar manufacturing lobbyists have won the latest round of a trade war with China, but the entire solar industry could pay dearly for a victory that could see heavy US tariffs on Chinese solar panels make solar pricing... more ›› |
| The U.S. Department of Commerce today handed down it’s preliminary report on alleged dumping by Chinese solar manufacturers in the US market.The landmark findings handed down concluded that Chinese manufacturers were guilty... more ›› |
| The Obama Commerce Department last week moved to slap 31 percent tariffs on solar panels imported from China. That may prop up failing US panel-makers like Solyndra, which have received hundreds of millions in taxpayer... more ›› |
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