Importers of aluminium extrusions will need to give HMRC a guarantee for the provisional duty amount in the form of cash, bond, or a bank guarantee, while this duty applies.

Importing aluminium extrusions from China:

A provisional anti-dumping duty on aluminium extrusions from China is being introduced. Importers of these products will need to provide HMRC with a guarantee for the provisional duty amount in the form of cash, bond, or a bank guarantee, while the provisional duty applies.

From 17 August 2022, the following changes will take effect:

  • a provisional tariff will apply to goods from China, falling within the commodity codes listed at the end of this notice — the provisional tariff is to be covered by the guarantee and is not payable during the period of the provisional remedy
  • duty rates between 9.50% and 22.35% will apply to imports from Chinese companies (detailed in this notice), that have cooperated with the Trade Remedies Authority investigation
  • for all other Chinese exporters, a duty rate of 128.17% will apply
  • importers of goods from China must provide a guarantee in the form of cash, a bond or a bank guarantee, equal to the estimated amount of provisional anti-dumping duty due on their imports.

Read more: Guidance Importers of aluminium extrusions from China (Tariff stop press notice 7)

Related Posts

Update from BEIS: Call for Evidence: Towards a market for low emissions industrial products

Dear all, I am writing to you as Deputy Director, Industrial Decarbonisation, at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy to alert you to a new document published today...
Read More

HSE: Optical radiation

Optical radiation is another term for light, covering ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, and infrared radiation. The greatest risks to health are probably posed by: UV radiation from the sun....
Read More

Policy Exchange speech: Liz Truss sets out Britain’s new trade policy

International Trade Secretary Liz Truss delivers her speech at Policy Exchange, setting out Britain's new trade policy of moving from 'defence to offence'. Read more: Policy Exchange speech
Read More