On August 24, 2016, the United States International Trade Commission (USITC) voted to make a final anti-dumping and anti-subsidy sunset review of industrial damage to narrowwoven ribons with woven selvedge from China and Taiwan: if the ban on the tapes involved is cancelled, The anti-double and anti-counterfeit measures on narrow-width webbing will cause substantial damage to the domestic industry in the United States to continue or reoccur within the foreseeable time. Therefore, it was ruled that the current anti-double and anti-counterfeit measures in this case will continue to be in effect. In this ruling, all six members of the US International Trade Commission voted in the affirmative.
On August 6, 2009, the United States launched an anti-dumping investigation into narrow-width webbing with webbing originating in China and Taiwan, and launched a countervailing investigation into narrow-width webbing with webbing from China. On August 3, 2015, the United States launched an anti-dumping and countervailing sunset review investigation into narrow-width webbing with selvedges from China and Taiwan. The customs codes of the products involved are 5806.32.1020, 5806.32.1030, 5806.32.1050, 5806.32.1060, 5903.90.3090, 6307.90.9889, etc. Previously, China’s anti-dumping tax rate and countervailing tax rate were 0-247.65% and 1.56-117.95, respectively, respectively. The anti-subsidy tax rate in Taiwan was 0-4.37%. The United States made a final ruling on industrial damage to the dual anti-dumping and anti-counterfeiting sunset review of narrow-width webbing with selvedges from China
