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RenewSys, India's largest ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) film producer, has filed a petition with India's Directorate General of Anti-Dumping and Related Responsibilities (DGAD) to impose anti-dumping duties
on ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) sheets imported from China, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, South Korea and Thailand.
RenewSys asserted that it supported the application for the imposition of anti-dumping duties in the letters submitted by Vishakha Renewables Pvt Ltd and Allied Glasses Pvt Ltd in India, and submitted that there was sufficient evidence that the dumping of EVA sheets imported from the above-mentioned countries into the Indian market caused "substantial damage"
to the domestic market.
The DGAD subsequently said that there was sufficient evidence to establish compliance with the initiation of an anti-dumping investigation for "injury" to domestic industry caused by imports from the above countries
.
EVA is a polymer-based component with bonding and cushioning for encapsulation
of solar photovoltaic cells.
It is one of the key components that keeps the glass, cell and negative/rear glass integrated and mechanically supports the module
during its lifetime.
With this new survey, India's solar trade conflict shows no signs of
slowing down.
Recently, the Solar Manufacturers Association of India (ISMA) announced that it was planning a new anti-dumping investigation into imported solar modules, before withdrawing the previous petition as "exporting countries are engaged in more aggressive dumping"
.
Meanwhile, safeguards liability investigations are ongoing, as are
India and the United States.
Recent actions have resulted in the formation of a compliance body to verify India's compliance with World Trade Organization rulings
.
In addition, there is an anti-dumping investigation against solar glass from Malaysia, submitted
by Borosil in Gujarat.
However, the latest clarification from the Indian Ministry of Finance on solar modules has brought some relief to the Indian solar market, especially for solar developers: imported modules with bypass diodes have been exempted from paying customs duties, as stated
in the 8541 classification.
RenewSys, India's largest ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) film producer, has filed a petition with India's Directorate General of Anti-Dumping and Related Responsibilities (DGAD) to impose anti-dumping duties
on ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) sheets imported from China, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, South Korea and Thailand.
RenewSys asserted that it supported the application for the imposition of anti-dumping duties in the letters submitted by Vishakha Renewables Pvt Ltd and Allied Glasses Pvt Ltd in India, and submitted that there was sufficient evidence that the dumping of EVA sheets imported from the above-mentioned countries into the Indian market caused "substantial damage"
to the domestic market.
The DGAD subsequently said that there was sufficient evidence to establish compliance with the initiation of an anti-dumping investigation for "injury" to domestic industry caused by imports from the above countries
.
EVA is a polymer-based component with bonding and cushioning for encapsulation
of solar photovoltaic cells.
It is one of the key components that keeps the glass, cell and negative/rear glass integrated and mechanically supports the module
during its lifetime.
With this new survey, India's solar trade conflict shows no signs of
slowing down.
Recently, the Solar Manufacturers Association of India (ISMA) announced that it was planning a new anti-dumping investigation into imported solar modules, before withdrawing the previous petition as "exporting countries are engaged in more aggressive dumping"
.
Meanwhile, safeguards liability investigations are ongoing, as are
India and the United States.
Recent actions have resulted in the formation of a compliance body to verify India's compliance with World Trade Organization rulings
.
In addition, there is an anti-dumping investigation against solar glass from Malaysia, submitted
by Borosil in Gujarat.
However, the latest clarification from the Indian Ministry of Finance on solar modules has brought some relief to the Indian solar market, especially for solar developers: imported modules with bypass diodes have been exempted from paying customs duties, as stated
in the 8541 classification.
