Official updates

Minister of International Trade Maninder Sidhu announced that Canada and China agreed to extend favourable market access under the Preliminary Joint Arrangement for Canadian canola meal, peas, lobsters and crab by two years, until the end of 2028.

Why this rating (4/5): It records an arrangement or agreed outcome between the two governments.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-11-04

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

On November 2, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its January 6, 2022 order concerning carbon and alloy steel line pipe from China. The review will assess whether expiry would likely lead to continued or resumed dumping or subsidizing and injury to Canada's domestic industry. The notice does not decide the review's final outcome.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a review of an existing measure. The final outcome of the review is not decided in this notice.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-11-03

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal found, at the preliminary injury inquiry stage, a reasonable indication that dumping and subsidizing of certain truck and bus tires from China have caused injury to the domestic industry. The CBSA will continue its investigations and issue preliminary determinations by November 30, 2026.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-10-31

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

On October 16, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found at the preliminary injury stage that there is a reasonable indication that dumping and subsidizing of paperboard cups and containers from China have caused injury to the domestic industry. The CBSA will continue its investigations and issue preliminary determinations by November 16, 2026.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-10-16

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

On October 7, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal continued its oil country tubular goods order for Chinese Taipei, India, Indonesia, South Korea, Thailand, Türkiye and Vietnam, excluding exports from South Korea by Hyundai Steel Company and from Türkiye by Borusan Mannesmann Boru Sanayi ve Ticaret A.Ş. It rescinded the order for Ukraine. The Canada Border Services Agency will continue anti-dumping duties within the retained scope and cease imposing them on Ukrainian goods.

Why this rating (5/5): It continues an existing trade remedy order, keeping the stated duties in place.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-10-08

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

On October 1, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its December 24, 2021 finding concerning certain small power transformers from Chinese Taipei and Korea. The review will assess whether expiry would likely lead to continued or resumed dumping and injury to the domestic industry.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a review of an existing measure. The final outcome of the review is not decided in this notice.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-10-01

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-10-02, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On September 22, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal concluded inquiry NQ-2026-002, finding that the dumping and subsidizing of forged grinding media originating in or exported from China have not caused injury to the domestic industry, but are threatening to cause injury. Anti-dumping and countervailing duties will therefore be collected by the Canada Border Services Agency. The complainant was Moly-Cop Canada of Kamloops, British Columbia. The Tribunal will issue the reasons for its finding on October 7, 2026.

Key figures copied from the document

Inquiry number

NQ-2026-002

Date of the Tribunal's finding

September 22, 2026

Date reasons for the finding will be issued

October 7, 2026

Why this rating (5/5): It reports the final injury finding and the stated consequences for collection of trade remedy duties. Stated in the document: Inquiry number: NQ-2026-002; Date of the Tribunal's finding: September 22, 2026; Date reasons for the finding will be issued: October 7, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-23

Checked against the official source by Claude Opus 5 (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by GPT-6 Astra on 2026-09-24, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

China's Ministry of Commerce and four other departments (public security, emergency management, customs, drug administration) issued Announcement No. 40 of 2026 on 22 September 2026, adding two varieties to Part One of Annex 1 of the Catalogue for Export of Precursor Chemicals to Specific Countries (Regions). From the date of publication, exporting Part One chemicals to the United States, Mexico or Canada, or Part Two chemicals to Myanmar, Laos or Afghanistan, requires a licence; exports to other countries (regions) need no licence.

Key figures copied from the document

Chemical varieties newly added

2个品种

Announcement number

商务部公告2026年第40号

Date of issuance

2026年09月22日

List requiring a licence for US, Mexico and Canada

附件1第一部分

Why this rating (5/5): It sets, changes or removes a duty, quota, ban or permit rule, so costs or obligations change. Stated in the document: Chemical varieties newly added: 2个品种; Announcement number: 商务部公告2026年第40号; Date of issuance: 2026年09月22日; List requiring a licence for US, Mexico and Canada: 附件1第一部分.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-22

Checked against the official source by Claude Opus 5 (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by GPT-6 Astra on 2026-09-24, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal terminated the expiry review and rescinded its March 25, 2021 order concerning dumping and subsidizing of certain photovoltaic modules and laminates from China. The release states that the Canada Border Services Agency will therefore not continue imposing anti-dumping and countervailing duties on these goods.

Key figures copied from the document

Expiry review case number

RR-2020-001

Why this rating (4/5): It ends an investigation or a measure, so the related duty or risk stops applying. Stated in the document: Expiry review case number: RR-2020-001.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On September 3, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry into certain steel racks originating in or exported from China, following preliminary dumping and subsidy determinations by the Canada Border Services Agency. The Tribunal will determine on December 31, 2026 whether the dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation or threaten injury to the domestic industry.

Key figures copied from the document

Inquiry number

NQ-2026-005

Scheduled injury determination date

December 31, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate. Stated in the document: Inquiry number: NQ-2026-005; Scheduled injury determination date: December 31, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

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Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canada Border Services Agency initiated investigations on August 31, 2026, into alleged dumping and subsidizing of truck and bus tires from China.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a trade remedy or trade barrier investigation. No duty changes yet, but the products named are now at risk.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On September 1, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal opened a preliminary injury inquiry into alleged dumping and subsidizing of certain truck and bus tires from China. On October 30, 2026, it will determine whether there is a reasonable indication of injury, retardation or threat of injury.

Key figures copied from the document

Tribunal preliminary injury decision date

October 30, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate. Stated in the document: Tribunal preliminary injury decision date: October 30, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On August 31, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its September 2, 2021 finding concerning certain upholstered domestic seating from China and Vietnam. The CBSA will determine by January 28, 2027 whether dumping or subsidizing is likely to continue or resume if the finding expires. If affirmative, the Tribunal will determine by July 7, 2027 whether injury is likely. The notice does not decide the review’s final outcome.

Key figures copied from the document

Expiry review initiation date

August 31, 2026

Original finding date

September 2, 2021

CBSA determination deadline

January 28, 2027

Tribunal injury determination deadline if CBSA determination is affirmative

July 7, 2027

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a review of an existing measure. The final outcome of the review is not decided in this notice. Stated in the document: Expiry review initiation date: August 31, 2026; Original finding date: September 2, 2021; CBSA determination deadline: January 28, 2027; Tribunal injury determination deadline if CBSA determination is affirmative: July 7, 2027.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

Following preliminary dumping and subsidy determinations by the Canada Border Services Agency, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry into decorative and other non-structural plywood originating in or exported from China. It will determine whether dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation or threaten injury to the domestic industry.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canada Border Services Agency announces the initiation of investigations into alleged dumping and subsidizing of paperboard cups and containers from China.

Key figures copied from the document

Date of investigation initiation

August 17, 2026

Deadline for CITT preliminary injury inquiry decision

October 16, 2026

Deadline for CBSA preliminary dumping and subsidy decisions

November 16, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a trade remedy or trade barrier investigation. No duty changes yet, but the products named are now at risk. Stated in the document: Date of investigation initiation: August 17, 2026; Deadline for CITT preliminary injury inquiry decision: October 16, 2026; Deadline for CBSA preliminary dumping and subsidy decisions: November 16, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has initiated a preliminary injury inquiry following a complaint by Great Pacific Enterprises Limited Partnership (Genpak) alleging injury from the dumping and subsidizing of paperboard cups and containers from China.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On August 14, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal continued its existing order concerning dumped and subsidized oil country tubular goods from China, finding that its expiry would likely result in injury. The Canada Border Services Agency will continue to impose anti-dumping and countervailing duties on these goods.

Why this rating (5/5): It continues an existing trade remedy order, keeping the stated duties in place.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On July 30, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry into certain unarmoured building cables originating in or exported from China, following preliminary dumping and subsidy determinations by the Canada Border Services Agency. The Tribunal will determine on November 26, 2026 whether the dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation or threaten injury to the domestic industry.

Key figures copied from the document

Inquiry number

NQ-2026-003

Scheduled injury determination date

November 26, 2026

Inquiry initiation date

July 30, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate. Stated in the document: Inquiry number: NQ-2026-003; Scheduled injury determination date: November 26, 2026; Inquiry initiation date: July 30, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On July 3, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found that dumping of certain truck bodies originating in or exported from China had caused injury to the domestic industry. The release said reasons for the finding would be issued on July 17, 2026.

Why this rating (5/5): It reports the final injury finding and the stated consequences for collection of trade remedy duties.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

China’s Ministry of Commerce preliminarily finds dumping of Canadian-origin pea starch, material injury to China’s pea starch industry and a causal link. From July 1, 2026, importers must provide deposits to China Customs at a rate of 73.5% for all Canadian companies as a provisional anti-dumping measure. The scope covers unmodified pea starch under tariff line 11081900; other products under that line are excluded.

Key figures copied from the document

Deposit rate for all Canadian companies

73.5 ％

Tariff line containing the covered product

11081900

Why this rating (4/5): It is a preliminary determination in a trade remedy case. Provisional measures such as deposits can apply from the stated date; the final result is still to come. Stated in the document: Deposit rate for all Canadian companies: 73.5 ％; Tariff line containing the covered product: 11081900.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On June 26, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found that dumping and subsidizing of thermoformed molded fibre tableware originating in or exported from China caused injury to the domestic industry. The Canada Border Services Agency will therefore collect anti-dumping and countervailing duties. Reasons for the finding are to be issued on July 13, 2026.

Key figures copied from the document

Injury finding date

June 26, 2026

Scheduled release of reasons

July 13, 2026

Why this rating (5/5): It reports the final injury finding and the stated consequences for collection of trade remedy duties. Stated in the document: Injury finding date: June 26, 2026; Scheduled release of reasons: July 13, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On June 18, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found at the preliminary injury stage that there was a reasonable indication that dumping and subsidizing of certain steel racks from China had caused injury to the domestic industry. The CBSA will continue its investigations and issue preliminary determinations by July 17, 2026.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

In its preliminary injury inquiry, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal determined that there is a reasonable indication that the dumping and subsidizing of decorative and other non-structural plywood from China have caused injury or are threatening to cause injury to the domestic industry.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On June 2, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal continued its October 14, 2020 order after an expiry review found that expiry was likely to injure the domestic industry. The Canada Border Services Agency will continue imposing anti-dumping duties on concrete reinforcing bar from China, Korea and Türkiye and countervailing duties on such products from China.

Why this rating (5/5): It continues an existing trade remedy order, keeping the stated duties in place.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On May 26, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry into forged grinding media originating in or exported from China, following preliminary dumping and subsidy determinations by the Canada Border Services Agency. The Tribunal will determine on September 22, 2026 whether the dumping and subsidizing have caused injury or retardation or threaten injury to the domestic industry.

Key figures copied from the document

Inquiry number

NQ-2026-002

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate. Stated in the document: Inquiry number: NQ-2026-002.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal determined in its preliminary injury inquiry that there is a reasonable indication that the dumping and subsidizing of certain unarmoured building cables from China have caused injury to the domestic industry.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canada Border Services Agency initiated investigations on April 20, 2026 into alleged dumping and subsidizing of steel racks from China. The CITT will issue its preliminary injury inquiry decision by June 19, 2026, and the CBSA will make preliminary dumping and subsidy decisions by July 20, 2026.

Key figures copied from the document

Initiation date

April 20, 2026

CITT preliminary injury decision deadline

June 19, 2026

CBSA preliminary decisions deadline

July 20, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a trade remedy or trade barrier investigation. No duty changes yet, but the products named are now at risk. Stated in the document: Initiation date: April 20, 2026; CITT preliminary injury decision deadline: June 19, 2026; CBSA preliminary decisions deadline: July 20, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On April 21, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry (PI-2026-002) into complaints alleging injury from dumping and subsidizing of certain steel racks from China. The notice schedules a decision on whether there is a reasonable indication of injury for June 18, 2026; it does not announce a final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On April 10, 2026, the Canada Border Services Agency initiated dumping and subsidy investigations into decorative and other non-structural plywood from China. The CITT will conduct a preliminary injury inquiry, with a decision due by June 9, 2026; the CBSA's preliminary decision on dumping and subsidizing is due by July 9, 2026.

Key figures copied from the document

Initiation date

April 10, 2026

CITT preliminary injury decision deadline

June 9, 2026

CBSA preliminary dumping and subsidy decision deadline

July 9, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a trade remedy or trade barrier investigation. No duty changes yet, but the products named are now at risk. Stated in the document: Initiation date: April 10, 2026; CITT preliminary injury decision deadline: June 9, 2026; CBSA preliminary dumping and subsidy decision deadline: July 9, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On April 13, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry into a complaint alleging injury from the dumping and subsidizing of decorative and other non-structural plywood from China. The notice does not itself make a final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On March 17, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry into certain unarmoured building cables from China following a complaint by PTI Cables Inc. alleging injury from dumping and subsidizing. This notice does not make a final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The Canadian International Trade Tribunal completed an interim review and continued, with an amendment, its March 25, 2021 order concerning photovoltaic modules and laminates originating in or exported from China. The amendment excludes flexible photovoltaic modules that will be affixed to curved vehicle surfaces, such as transport truck fairings, with a power output not exceeding 200 W.

Key figures copied from the document

Maximum power output of excluded flexible modules

200 W

Why this rating (5/5): It sets, changes or removes a duty, quota, ban or permit rule, so costs or obligations change. Stated in the document: Maximum power output of excluded flexible modules: 200 W.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On March 11, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal continued its order with amendment, finding that expiry was likely to result in injury. The Canada Border Services Agency will continue collecting anti-dumping duties on carbon steel screws originating in or exported from China and Chinese Taipei, and countervailing duties on those originating in or exported from China.

Why this rating (5/5): It continues an existing trade remedy order, keeping the stated duties in place.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On March 11, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found at the preliminary injury stage a reasonable indication that dumping and subsidizing of forged grinding media from China had caused injury to the domestic industry. This was not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On March 9, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a final injury inquiry into whether dumping and subsidizing of truck bodies originating in or exported from China have caused injury or retardation, or threaten injury, to the domestic industry. The inquiry followed preliminary dumping and subsidy determinations by the Canada Border Services Agency.

Key figures copied from the document

Inquiry number

NQ-2025-009

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate. Stated in the document: Inquiry number: NQ-2025-009.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On March 2, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal opened a final injury inquiry into thermoformed molded fibre tableware originating in or exported from China, following preliminary dumping and subsidy determinations by the Canada Border Services Agency. The notice scheduled a determination for June 26, 2026 on whether the dumping and subsidizing caused injury or retardation or threatened injury to the domestic industry.

Key figures copied from the document

Inquiry number

NQ-2025-008

Scheduled injury determination date

June 26, 2026

Inquiry initiation date

March 2, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate. Stated in the document: Inquiry number: NQ-2025-008; Scheduled injury determination date: June 26, 2026; Inquiry initiation date: March 2, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

The State Council Customs Tariff Commission announced that, from March 1 to December 31, 2026, the additional 100% tariffs on oil cakes and peas originating in Canada and the additional 25% tariffs on lobster and crab originating in Canada will not be levied.

Key figures copied from the document

Suspension period

2026年3月1日至2026年12月31日

Why this rating (5/5): It suspends a duty or restriction for a stated period, so costs change now and may change back when the period ends. Stated in the document: Suspension period: 2026年3月1日至2026年12月31日.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

From March 1 to December 31, 2026, the Customs Tariff Commission of the State Council suspends the additional 100% tariff on oil cakes and peas originating in Canada and the additional 25% tariff on lobster and crab originating in Canada. The specific goods covered are listed in the annex.

Key figures copied from the document

Suspension period

2026年3月1日至2026年12月31日

Suspended additional tariff on oil cakes and peas

100%

Suspended additional tariff on lobster and crab

25%

Why this rating (5/5): It suspends a duty or restriction for a stated period, so costs change now and may change back when the period ends. Stated in the document: Suspension period: 2026年3月1日至2026年12月31日; Suspended additional tariff on oil cakes and peas: 100%; Suspended additional tariff on lobster and crab: 25%.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

China’s Ministry of Commerce decided to adjust its anti-discrimination measures so that certain imports originating in Canada will not face the related additional tariffs. The tariff adjustment will be announced separately. This announcement is valid from March 1 to December 31, 2026.

Why this rating (5/5): It sets, changes or removes a duty, quota, ban or permit rule, so costs or obligations change.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

CBSA's notice sets March 1, 2026 as the start of a shipment-specific Global Affairs Canada import permit requirement for covered China-origin electric vehicles, including temporary imports. Permits are valid for 60 days and will no longer be issued once the quota is reached. Temporary imports do not count against the quota. Non-commercial (personal) imports classified under Chapter 98 are exempt from this permit requirement.

Key figures copied from the document

Permit required from

March 1, 2026

Permit validity

60 days

Why this rating (5/5): It sets, changes or removes a duty, quota, ban or permit rule, so costs or obligations change. Stated in the document: Permit required from: March 1, 2026; Permit validity: 60 days.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

Global Affairs Canada’s notice sets out quota administration rules for covered electric vehicles originating in China. Each shipment requires a GAC import permit; imports without one are prohibited. Eligible imports under the quota face a 6.1% most-favoured-nation tariff. The notice states that implementation of the quota repealed the 100% surtax.

Key figures copied from the document

MFN tariff on eligible imports under the quota

6.1%

Surtax repealed with quota implementation

100%

Why this rating (5/5): It sets, changes or removes a duty, quota, ban or permit rule, so costs or obligations change. Stated in the document: MFN tariff on eligible imports under the quota: 6.1%; Surtax repealed with quota implementation: 100%.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On February 6, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found that dumping and subsidizing of certain cast iron soil pipe originating in or exported from China had caused injury to the domestic industry. The release stated that the Canada Border Services Agency would therefore collect anti-dumping and countervailing duties.

Why this rating (5/5): It reports the final injury finding and the stated consequences for collection of trade remedy duties.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On February 2, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its March 25, 2021 order concerning photovoltaic modules and laminates from China. The review will assess whether expiry would likely lead to continued or resumed dumping or subsidizing and injury to the domestic industry.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a review of an existing measure. The final outcome of the review is not decided in this notice.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On January 14, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal terminated its steel-strapping inquiry for South Korea and Vietnam because dumped import volumes were negligible. It found that dumping from Türkiye and dumping and subsidizing from China had caused injury to the domestic industry.

Why this rating (5/5): It reports the final injury finding and the stated consequences for collection of trade remedy duties.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On January 12, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated a preliminary injury inquiry into Moly-Cop Canada's complaint alleging injury from the dumping and subsidizing of forged grinding media from China.

Why this rating (4/5): It opens an injury inquiry. The notice does not itself give the final injury finding or set a duty rate.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On January 8, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found that dumping and subsidizing of thermal paper rolls originating in or exported from China had caused injury to the domestic industry. The release states that the Canada Border Services Agency will therefore collect anti-dumping and countervailing duties.

Why this rating (5/5): It reports the final injury finding and the stated consequences for collection of trade remedy duties.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On January 5, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal initiated an expiry review of its February 5, 2021 finding concerning heavy plate from Chinese Taipei and Germany. The review will assess whether expiry would likely lead to continued or resumed dumping and injury to the domestic industry. This notice does not decide the review's final outcome.

Key figures copied from the document

CBSA dumping likelihood determination deadline

No later than June 4, 2026

Original finding date

February 5, 2021

Expiry review initiation date

January 5, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It opens a review of an existing measure. The final outcome of the review is not decided in this notice. Stated in the document: CBSA dumping likelihood determination deadline: No later than June 4, 2026; Original finding date: February 5, 2021; Expiry review initiation date: January 5, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On January 2, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal announced findings following its inquiry into whether dumping of certain carbon or alloy steel wire originating in or exported from China, Chinese Taipei, India, Italy, Malaysia, Portugal, Spain, Thailand, Türkiye and Vietnam caused injury or retardation or threatened injury to the domestic industry. The release states that reasons for the findings will be issued on January 19, 2026; it does not specify the findings' outcome or duty consequences.

Key figures copied from the document

Findings announcement date

January 2, 2026

Scheduled release of reasons

January 19, 2026

Why this rating (4/5): It announces findings in a trade remedy inquiry. Consult the linked decision for their scope and consequences. Stated in the document: Findings announcement date: January 2, 2026; Scheduled release of reasons: January 19, 2026.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On December 23, 2025, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found a reasonable indication that dumping and subsidizing of truck bodies from China had caused injury to the domestic industry. This is a preliminary injury finding, not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made

On December 12, 2025, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal found a reasonable indication that dumping and subsidizing of thermoformed molded fibre tableware from China had caused or threatened injury to Canada's domestic industry. This was a preliminary injury finding, not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Why this rating (4/5): It finds a reasonable indication of injury at the preliminary stage. This is not a final dumping or subsidy determination.

Reviewed by AI against the source, 2026-09-18

Checked against the official source by GPT-6 Astra (high effort). AI summaries can still contain errors; consult the official document. How summaries and ratings are made

Second check: independently audited against the official source by Claude Opus 5 on 2026-09-19, a model from a different company than the first reviewer. How summaries and ratings are made