Library

Anti-dumping of Goods Imported to Vietnam

Recently, the Ministry of Industry and Trade of Vietnam has carried out investigations to apply anti-dumping measures against some commodities imported into Vietnam.

The law of Vietnam also has a number of law documents governing this matter in detail. Specifically, ordinance No. 20/2004/PL-UBTVQH11 issued on April 29th, 2004 of the Standing Committee of the National Assembly and the Decree No. 90/2005/ND-CP issued on July 11th, 2005 governs the anti-dumping matters and the regulations on the implementation of several articles of the ordinance on anti-dumping of goods imported to Vietnam.

In terms of content, ordinance 20/2004 regulating the anti-dumping measures; procedures, contents of investigation for application and the application of such measures against dumped goods imported into Vietnam. Decree 90/2005 regulating the implementation of some articles of the Ordinance 20/2004 on the anti-dumping investigation agency, the Council that handling anti-dumping cases; procedures, contents of investigation and the application of anti-dumping measures to goods imported into Vietnam.

On December 24th, 2015, Ministry of Industry and Trade of Vietnam has received written request from 4 Vietnam companies about applying anti-dumping measures to galvanized steel products imported into Vietnam from People’s Republic of China (including Hong Kong) and South Korea.

The requesting parties (4 Vietnam companies) believe that quantity and prices of the product under investigation and other factors have created negative impact their goods consumption, leaded to negative effects on production activities; for example, domestic goods’ market share has decreased, loss ratio has increased, price of domestic products has fell and inventory has risen… Moreover, increasing import products brings about damage to domestic industry. Hence, an investigation has been implemented by the investigation agency, which is the Vietnam Competition Authority (VCA), under the Ministry of Industry and Trade. The VCA will publicly hold a consultation with related parties before finishing the investigation stage. The Vietnam Ministry of Industry and Trade will apply anti-dumping tax which comes into effect retroactively in order to prevent the considerable increase of dumping goods in Vietnam that have caused damages to the domestic industry.

ANT Lawyers is a law firm in Vietnam having lawyers with specialization in international trade, and dispute especially WTO laws and anti-dumping laws to handle the anti-dumping matters on behalf of manufacturers and traders to achieve the best result.

How ANT Lawyers Could Help Your Business?

You could learn more about ANT Lawyers International Trade and Tax Practice or contact our International trade dispute law firm in Vietnam for advice via email ant@antlawyers.vn or call our office at (+84) 24 730 86 529

ANT Lawyers

Recent Posts

The 2024 Amended Securities Law: A Bold Step Towards Market Integrity

The stock market is one of the most important areas for raising capital and meeting…

2 days ago

Vietnam Capital Law 2024: 7 Powerful Changes to Boost or Challenge Your Business in Hanoi

A New Era of Opportunity or Complexity for Foreign Businesses in Hanoi? Imagine standing in…

4 days ago

Electricity Law Amendment 2024: A Milestone in Vietnam’s Energy Sector

On November 30, 2024, the National Assembly officially passed the Electricity Law Amendment 2024, marking…

2 weeks ago

Vietnam Bans E-Cigarettes: 7 Powerful Reasons Why This Bold Decision Protects Public Health

The decision by Vietnam to ban e-cigarettes is a turning point in public health policy.…

3 weeks ago

7 Essential Truths About Real Estate Taxation in Vietnam Every Foreign Investor Must Know Now

The Hidden Cost of Ignorance in Vietnam’s Real Estate Market Imagine that you have invested…

3 weeks ago

Decree No. 147/2024/NĐ-CP: A Comprehensive Framework for Internet and Information Management in Vietnam

With the rise of the digital age, Vietnam has experienced rapid growth in internet usage,…

1 month ago

This website uses cookies.