Pakistan has imposed a provisional anti-dumping duty on imports of Polyester Staple Fiber (PSF) from China for the next four months. The National Tariff Commission has imposed a provisional anti-dumping duty under the relevant act on all imports of PSF, which is effective from October 2015 till February 2016.
Authorities have defined different duty rates especially for eight Chinese companies to dump PSF into Pakistan, which are from 6.41 per cent to 10.53 per cent while the rest of the others have to pay 14.92 per cent duty on their PSF imports dumped into Pakistan.
The provisional anti-dumping duty has been levied for a period of four months with effect from October 2015 to February 2016 and the customs department would collect it in a similar manner as customs duty collected under the Customs Act 1969.
Duties collected by customs department would be deposited under the head of civil deposits for further deposit in NTC's non-lapsable PLD account established with federal treasury office, Islamabad. The provisional anti-dumping duties would be in addition to other anti-dumping duties imposed earlier and taxes and duties levied under any other law. However it would not be imposed in terms of section 51(1) e of the act on imports that were to be used as inputs in products destined solely for exports.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
The 10.3 mn-tonne cotton trade boom will be driven by scarcity, not surplus
The global cotton trade is entering an unusual expansion phase. Trade volumes are expected to rise steadily over the next... Read more
From Volume to Value: How fashion supply chains are defending margins through 20…
For decades, the global textile and apparel industry measured success through factory utilisation. Full order books, high machine occupancy and... Read more
The new retail math, smaller footprint, faster returns, sharper focus
The US retail industry is passing through one of its most impactful change in decades. What appears on the surface... Read more
The Operator Economy: China is rewriting the rules of global brand ownership
For decades, Western brands relied on centralized control over design, distribution, merchandising, and retail expansion in China market. That model... Read more
US cotton blacklist reshapes global textile supply chains
The US’ latest expansion of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA) Entity List is more than another trade sanction.... Read more
Lean stores, stronger margins, H&M's strategy reflects global retail reset
Profits are taking precedence over physical expansion in global apparel retail today. Years of building extensive store networks are giving... Read more
Vietnam overtaking Bangladesh signals a new rulebook for global apparel sourcing
Vietnam replacing Bangladesh as the world's second-largest ready-made garment (RMG) exporter is more than a change in rankings. It marks... Read more
Textile giants spin a stronger profit story in Q1 FY27
After nearly two years of battling volatile cotton prices, higher Minimum Support Prices (MSP), weak global demand and lower spinning... Read more
India must drive scale and competitiveness to expand global textile market share…
India’s long-term growth in textiles and apparel hinges on expanding global export volume, building manufacturing scale, and sharpening cost competitiveness,... Read more
India and Taiwan set for deeper textile synergy beyond competition, says TTF Pre…
Taiwan and India are uniquely positioned to build a highly complementary, cross-border textile ecosystem that leverages Taiwanese technological innovation alongside... Read more












