The Chinese government says without Chinese wind towers, Australia would have a shortfall of 270 each year, as it pushes for tariffs to go.
Chinese trade officials say the country’s manufacturers are vital in preventing an annual shortfall of 270 wind towers in Australia as they urge the federal government to scrap anti-dumping duties.
Demand for steel is rising in green energy infrastructure in particular, and analysts say the lift in steel output is also a sign of Chinese policymakers stimulating the economy more broadly.in south-western Victoria, applied in May for a continuation of anti-dumping measures that have been in place since 2014. An Anti-Dumping Commission spokesman said the rates of duty ranged between 1.2 per cent and 10.9 per cent.
“The [government of China] considers that the wind towers exported from China are not ‘dumped’ and have not been the cause of material injury to the Australian industry, and is unlikely to be the cause of material injury in the future,” the submission reads, adding that Australian manufacturers including Keppel Prince do not have the capacity to keep up with demand.
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