This past week saw two significant developments in the AD/CVD petition filed by the American Alliance for Solar Manufacturing Trade Committee. Both point to the

“Unfortunately, Bloomberg’s Beijing bureau released a misleading report this week regarding the solar trade duties currently in place on Chinese imports. The U.S. Department of

As of October 15, 2024, both of the mandatory respondents from Cambodia have dropped out of the antidumping investigation. “This is a significant development, because

The Department of Commerce’s preliminary findings were released last week (October 1, 2024) on the Alliance for American Solar Manufacturing trade petition’s Countervailing Duties (CVD)

The U.S. Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration (ITA) today issued its preliminary determination of countervailing duties to be imposed on crystalline silicon photovoltaic cells imported from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam. Commerce imposed the subsidy rates in response to cases brought by The American Alliance for Solar Manufacturing Trade Committee in April 2024.

Today, the United SteelWorkers sent a letter of support of the AD/CVD trade petitions filed by the American Alliance for Solar Manufacturing Trade Committee earlier

The American Alliance for Solar Manufacturing Trade Committee filed critical circumstances allegations with the U.S. Department of Commerce regarding surges of solar imports from Vietnam and Thailand that are injuring the U.S. solar industry. The Trade Committee based its allegations on a 39% increase in imports from Vietnam and a 17% increase from Thailand between April and June 2024, when compared to January and March 2024.

This morning, the International Trade Commission (ITC) made its preliminary determinations in the AD/CVD investigations recently filed by The American Alliance for Solar Manufacturing Trade

The moratorium on duties and tariff enforcement for Chinese-origin solar imports from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam found to be circumventing U.S. trade law expires