Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2022/191 of 16 February 2022 imposing a d... (32022R0191) 
                
                
            INHALT
Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2022/191 of 16 February 2022 imposing a definitive anti-dumping duty on imports of certain iron or steel fasteners originating in the People’s Republic of China
- COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU) 2022/191
 - of 16 February 2022
 - imposing a definitive anti-dumping duty on imports of certain iron or steel fasteners originating in the People’s Republic of China
 - 1.
 - PROCEDURE
 - 1.1.
 - Initiation
 - 1.2.
 - Registration
 - 1.3.
 - Interested parties
 - 1.4.
 - Comments on initiation of the investigation
 - 1.5.
 - Request for anonymity
 - 1.6.
 - Claims on confidentiality
 - 1.7.
 - Claims on the management of the non-confidential file
 - 1.8.
 - Sampling
 - 1.8.1.
 - Sampling of Union producers
 - 1.8.2.
 - Sampling of importers
 - 1.8.3.
 - Sampling of exporting producers
 - 1.9.
 - Individual examination and requests for a newcomer treatment
 - 1.10.
 - Replies to the questionnaires
 - 1.11.
 - Hearings
 - 1.12.
 - Withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the Union
 - 1.13.
 - Non imposition of provisional measures
 - 2.
 - PRODUCT CONCERNED AND LIKE PRODUCT
 - 2.1.
 - Product concerned
 - 2.2.
 - Like product
 - 2.3.
 - Claims regarding the product scope
 - 2.3.1.
 - Structural timber screws/connectors (or wood lag screws)
 - 2.3.2.
 - Screws and bolts for fixing railway track construction material
 - 2.3.3.
 - Hot forged fasteners
 - 2.3.4.
 - Hardware kits
 - 2.3.5.
 - Anchors and structural connections for concrete, masonry, wood and steel
 - 2.3.6.
 - Confirmat screws (or self-drive dowels)
 - 2.3.7.
 - Pole screws
 - 2.3.8.
 - Non-standard fasteners used in the automotive industry
 - 3.
 - DUMPING
 - 3.1.
 - Procedure for the determination of the normal value under Article 2(6a) of the basic Regulation
 - 3.2.
 - Application of Article 18 of the basic Regulation
 - 3.3.
 - Normal value
 - 3.4.
 - Representative country
 - 3.4.1.
 - General remarks
 - 3.4.2.
 - A level of economic development similar to China
 - 3.4.3.
 - Availability of relevant public data in the representative country
 - 3.4.4.
 - Comments of the interested parties
 - 3.4.5.
 - Level of social and environmental protection
 - 3.4.6.
 - Conclusion
 - 3.5.
 - Sources used to establish undistorted costs for factors of production
 - 3.5.1.
 - Raw materials used in the production process
 - 3.5.2.
 - Labour
 - 3.5.3.
 - Electricity
 - 3.5.4.
 - Gas
 - 3.5.5.
 - Water
 - 3.5.6.
 - Consumables/negligible quantities
 - 3.5.7.
 - SG&A and profit
 - 3.5.8.
 - Calculation of normal value
 - 3.6.
 - Export price
 - 3.7.
 - Comparison
 - 3.8.
 - Dumping margins
 - 3.9.
 - Comments from the interested parties following the final disclosure
 - 3.9.1.
 - Status of the CCCME
 - 3.9.2.
 - Selection of the representative country
 - 3.9.3.
 - Benchmarks used for the calculation of the normal value
 - 3.9.3.1. Benchmark and the calculation of the labour cost
 - 3.9.3.2. Benchmark for electricity cost
 - 3.9.3.3. Inland freight and import duties adjustment applied to the benchmark of the raw materials
 - 3.9.4.
 - Calculation of the normal value
 - 3.9.5.
 - Non-sampled cooperating exporting producers
 - 3.9.6.
 - Level of cooperation
 - 3.9.7.
 - The list of cooperating exporting producers
 - 3.9.8.
 - Other claims
 - 4.
 - INJURY
 - 4.1.
 - Preliminary remarks
 - 4.2.
 - Definition of the Union industry and Union production
 - 4.3.
 - Union consumption
 - 4.4.
 - Imports from the country concerned
 - 4.4.1.
 - Volume and market share of the imports from the country concerned
 - 4.4.2.
 - Prices of the imports from the country concerned and price undercutting
 - 4.4.2.1. Claims on price comparability
 - 4.5.
 - Economic situation of the Union industry
 - 4.5.1.
 - Macroeconomic indicators
 - 4.5.1.1. Production, production capacity and capacity utilisation
 - 4.5.1.2. Sales volume and market share
 - 4.5.1.3. Growth
 - 4.5.1.4. Employment and productivity
 - 4.5.1.5. Magnitude of the dumping margin and recovery from past dumping
 - 4.5.2.
 - Microeconomic indicators
 - 4.5.2.1. Prices and factors affecting prices
 - 4.5.2.2. Labour cost
 - 4.5.2.3. Inventories
 - 4.5.2.4. Profitability, cash flow, investments, return on investments and ability to raise capital
 - 4.5.3.
 - Conclusion on injury
 - 5.
 - CAUSATION
 - 5.1.
 - Effects of dumped imports
 - 5.2.
 - Effects of other factors
 - 5.2.1.
 - Imports from other third countries
 - 5.2.2.
 - Decrease of the Union consumption
 - 5.2.3.
 - Structural changes in the automotive sector
 - 5.2.4.
 - Imports by the Union industry
 - 5.2.5.
 - Competitive advantages of the Chinese exporting producers
 - 5.2.6.
 - COVID-19 pandemic
 - 5.2.7.
 - Mismanagement by the Union industry
 - 5.3.
 - Conclusion on causation
 - 6.
 - LEVEL OF THE MEASURES
 - 6.1.
 - Injury elimination level (injury margin)
 - 7.
 - UNION INTEREST
 - 7.1.
 - Interest of the Union industry
 - 7.2.
 - Interest of importers
 - 7.3.
 - Interest of retailers – Do-it-yourself (DIY) sector
 - 7.4.
 - Interest of users
 - 7.5.
 - Shortage of supply of fasteners
 - 7.6.
 - Switch of suppliers
 - 7.7.
 - Other
 - 7.8.
 - Conclusion on Union interest
 - 7.9.
 - Price undertaking offers
 - 8.
 - RETROACTIVE IMPOSITION OF ANTI-DUMPING MEASURES
 - 9.
 - DEFINITIVE MEASURES
 - 9.1.
 - Special monitoring clause
 - 10.
 - FINAL PROVISIONS
 - Article 1
 - Article 2
 - Article 3
 - Article 4
 - ANNEX
 - Cooperating exporting producers not sampled