The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has initiated an anti-dumping investigation into certain carbon and alloy steel wire products imported from multiple countries, including Vietnam. This investigation was announced on April 22, 2025.
The products under investigation primarily fall under the following HS codes: 7217.10 (non-coated or non-plated steel wire), 7217.20 (zinc-coated or plated steel wire), 7217.30 (steel wire coated or plated with other base metals), 7217.90 (other steel wire), 7229.20 (stainless alloy steel wire), and 7229.90 (other alloy steel wire).
The investigation stems from a complaint filed by Sivaco Wire Group 2004, L.P. and ArcelorMittal Long Products Canada G.P., which was received by the CBSA on February 26, 2025. The investigation period is set from January 1, 2024, to December 31, 2024.
A Statement of Reasons is expected to be published by the CBSA by approximately May 7, 2025, providing further details about the case. A preliminary determination is anticipated within 90 days, around July 21, 2025, during which provisional anti-dumping duties may be imposed.
In parallel, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT) will conduct an injury investigation to assess the impact on Canada’s domestic industry. The CITT is expected to issue a preliminary finding by June 2, 2025. If no injury is found, the investigation may be terminated.
The Trade Remedies Authority of Vietnam has advised its producers and exporters to monitor the case closely, understand Canadian anti-dumping regulations, and prepare appropriate responses. Vietnamese exporters identified by the CBSA have been asked to provide detailed information on sales, costs, and pricing structures for shipments exported to Canada during the investigation period. This data will help determine the “normal value” of the goods and assist in the investigation process.
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