综合一区欧美国产,99国产麻豆免费精品,九九精品黄色录像,亚洲激情青青草,久久亚洲熟妇熟,中文字幕av在线播放,国产一区二区卡,九九久久国产精品,久久精品视频免费

In the latest China-U.S. trade dispute, the U.S. Commerce Department ruled on Monday that Chinese TV makers were pricing colour TVs at less than fair value in the US market.

The U.S. Commerce Department ruled on Monday that Chinese TV makers were pricing colour TVs at less than fair value in the US markek, a decision that could result in import duties between 28 and 46 per cent being slapped on television sets made in China. [newsphoto.com.cn]

The decision could result in import duties of between 28 and 46 per cent being slapped on some of the most popular brands sold in the US.

Importers from China will post cash deposits or bonds pending announcement of final anti-dumping duties in April, a Commerce Department statement said.

The ruling follows last week's decision by the United States to set new quotas on Chinese textiles next year, which added to tensions between the world's biggest and fifth biggest trading nations.

Chinese soybean, cotton and wheat-buying teams postponed visits to the United States after the U.S. decision on textiles, and Beijing said it would retaliate against some imports from the United States, but gave no details.

Shares in TCL International Holdings, one of the firms affected by the ruling, slipped 2.75 percent in early Tuesday trading, defying a market rally.

But the company, which formed a joint venture earlier this month with French electronics maker Thomson SA to create the world's biggest TV maker, downplayed the impact of the U.S. finding.

"The impact is small. We are not too surprises about the ruling, the European countries have been imposing a 40-50 percent (import tariff)," Shirley Yau, investors relations manager at TCL International said.

The dumping finding was made against Chinese TV makers TCL, Sichuan Changhong Electronic Co, Shenzhen Konka Group Co Ltd and Xiamen Overseas Chinese Electronic Co Ltd.

U.S.-based TV maker Five Rivers Electronic Innovations LLC and two labour groups made a similar complaint against Malaysian TV makers but the Commerce Department did not rule against those firms.

Five Rivers and the unions said that between 2000 and 2002 U.S. colour TV imports from China and Malaysia had leapt from 209,887 units to 2.65 million.

Close

Today's Top News		Top National News
+China's TV makers face US import duties ( 2003-11-25) +5 Chinese students killed in Moscow fire ( 2003-11-25) +Rules to protect genetic resources ( 2003-11-25) +Expert: China capable of meeting grain needs ( 2003-11-25) +Migrant pay action pledged ( 2003-11-25)		+China's TV makers face US import duties ( 2003-11-25) +Party meeting mulls economic work in 2004 ( 2003-11-25) +Festival travel rush to begin Jan. 7 ( 2003-11-25) +Migrant pay action pledged ( 2003-11-25) +Expert: China capable of meeting grain needs ( 2003-11-25)