Industry News

UK’s TRA proposes to maintain AD measure on China’s aluminum foil

Views : 66
Update time : 2025-10-17 16:06:59
The UK’s Trade Remedies Authority (TRA) has proposed extending the anti-dumping (AD) measure on aluminum foil in rolls imported from China for another five years. The investigation period spans from January 1, 2023, to December 31, 2023.

On May 20, 2024, the TRA initiated a transition review to assess the need for the existing AD measure. The TRA concluded that if the measure were removed, the dumping originally identified would likely continue or recur, causing injury to UK producers.

The TRA's analysis noted that the market for aluminum foil in rolls, used by caterers, hotels, restaurants, and in beauty treatments, is characterized by intense price competition.

The current tariffs, which range from 14.2% to 35.6%, are intended to ensure fair competition. Interested parties can submit comments on this proposal until October 27, 2025.
Related News
Read More >>
ArcelorMittal opens first Brazilian solar plant early ArcelorMittal opens first Brazilian solar plant early
Dec .11.2025
ArcelorMittal opens first Brazilian solar plant early
LME aluminium cash offer rises to $2,836.5/t and opening stocks drop 0.29% LME aluminium cash offer rises to $2,836.5/t and opening stocks drop 0.29%
Dec .11.2025
LME aluminium cash offer rises to $2,836.5/t and opening stocks drop 0.29%
Interest rate cut expectations fail to offset off-season realities, aluminium prices' upside momentum at high levels remains limited Interest rate cut expectations fail to offset off-season realities, aluminium prices' upside momentum at high levels remains limited
Dec .11.2025
Interest rate cut expectations fail to offset off-season realities, aluminium prices' upside momentum at high levels remains limited
Global supply strains position Japan for higher aluminium premiums in 2026 Global supply strains position Japan for higher aluminium premiums in 2026
Dec .11.2025
Global supply strains position Japan for higher aluminium premiums in 2026