The USITC made affirmative determinations in its expedited five-year (sunset) reviews concerning prestressed concrete steel wire strand from China, in Inv. No(s). 701-TA-464 and 731-TA-1160 (Bulletin 26-086). The bulletin does not state the HTS codes covered, the duty rates or an effective date.
The U.S. Court of International Trade sustained Commerce's second remand redetermination in the countervailing duty order review of certain carbon and alloy steel cut-to-length plate from the Republic of Korea for the period January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021, in Slip Op. 26-131, Court No. 24-00006, dated October 27, 2026. On remand, Commerce found Korea's allocation of additional Korea Allowance Units de facto specific under 19 U.S.C. § 1677(5A)(D)(iii)(1), comparing the 494 companies that received additional KAUs with the 906,325 companies within the Government of Korea's jurisdiction.
Commerce's International Trade Administration has continued the antidumping duty orders and countervailing duty orders on oil country tubular goods from India, the Republic of Korea, the Republic of Türkiye, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam and Ukraine. The Federal Register notice does not state the cash deposit rates, the scope of covered products or the effective date of the continuation.
The U.S. Court of International Trade, in Slip Op. 26-130 in Court No. 22-00047, reversed its conclusions in KG Dongbu I, KG Dongbu II and KG Dongbu III to conform to the Federal Circuit's opinion in KG Dongbu IV, 181 F.4th 1335 (Fed. Cir. 2026), and held that Commerce's reconsideration of the first three equity infusions, its determination of a countervailable benefit and its finding that the benefit passed through on KG Consortium's acquisition were supported by substantial evidence and not contrary to law.
Commerce's International Trade Administration issued preliminary results in the 2024-2025 antidumping duty administrative review of certain steel nails from the Sultanate of Oman, and stated its intent to rescind the review in part. The notice does not state the preliminary margins or the companies or entries covered by the partial rescission.
CBP states in CSMS # 70197855 that Harmonized System Update (HSU) 2626, created on October 9, 2026, contains 4 harmonized tariff records and 14 ABI records, including Section 232 updates and PGA HTS flagging updates. The NM8 flag has been removed for National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) HTS 0301.19.000. The notice does not state which Section 232 measures or tariff lines the update covers.
Commerce's International Trade Administration has issued preliminary results and a partial rescission in the antidumping duty administrative review of certain corrosion-resistant steel products from Taiwan for the 2024-2025 period. The notice does not state preliminary dumping margins, the companies covered, or the effective date for any changed cash deposit rates.
Commerce's International Trade Administration has issued preliminary results and a partial rescission in the 2024-2025 administrative review of the antidumping duty order on certain steel nails from Malaysia. The notice does not state the preliminary margins, the companies covered or the effective date.
Commerce's International Trade Administration published a notice continuing the antidumping duty order and the countervailing duty order on boltless steel shelving units prepackaged for sale from the People's Republic of China. The notice does not state the cash deposit rates, the scope of covered products or an effective date.
Commerce's International Trade Administration has issued the final results of its antidumping duty administrative review of certain hot-rolled steel flat products from Japan for the 2023-2024 period. The Federal Register notice, published October 14, 2026, does not state the cash deposit rates or the treatment of entries.
The USITC issued determinations in its investigation of non-refillable steel cylinders from China. The notice does not state the products' HTS codes, the vote, the injury finding or any effective date.
Commerce's International Trade Administration issued the final results of its countervailing duty administrative review of certain hot-rolled steel flat products from the Republic of Korea for 2023. The notice does not state the cash deposit rates or the effective date of the results.
President Donald Trump announced on Sept. 28 that Minnesota steelmaker Mesabi Metallics plans to invest $15 billion in Iowa to build what would be the largest U.S. steel mill, adding 10 million tons of annual steel production capacity and 1,750 jobs, with steel production set to begin in 2030. The company, backed by India-based Essar Group, recently opened an iron ore mine in Minnesota that will supply pellets to the Iowa mill, and has agreed to spend an additional $3 billion to complete that mine in Nashwauk, Minnesota.
Commerce's International Trade Administration published preliminary results and a partial rescission in the antidumping duty administrative review of certain corrosion-resistant steel products from the Republic of Korea for the 2024-2025 period. The notice does not state the preliminary margins, the companies covered or the effective date of any cash deposit rate change.
Commerce's International Trade Administration published preliminary results and a partial rescission in the countervailing duty administrative review of certain corrosion-resistant steel products from the Republic of Korea for 2024. The notice does not state the preliminary subsidy rates, the companies covered, or the effective date for any cash deposit changes.
Commerce's International Trade Administration issued the final results of the antidumping duty administrative review of forged steel fluid end blocks from Germany for the 2024 period. The Federal Register notice does not state the cash deposit rates or the effective date of the results.
Commerce's International Trade Administration issued preliminary results and a rescission in part in the 2024-2025 antidumping duty administrative review of certain steel nails from the Republic of Korea. The notice does not state the preliminary margins, the companies covered or the effective date.
The USITC has scheduled full five-year reviews on seamless carbon and alloy steel standard, line, and pressure pipe from Czechia, Russia, South Korea, and Ukraine. The notice does not state the dates of the reviews or the orders under review.
Canada's CITT continued, in expiry review RR-2025-006, its December 30, 2020 order from expiry review RR-2019-006 on dumped oil country tubular goods from Chinese Taipei, India, Indonesia, South Korea, Thailand, Türkiye and Vietnam, except goods exported from South Korea by Hyundai Steel Company and from Türkiye by Borusan Mannesmann Boru Sanayi ve Ticaret A.Ş., and rescinded its order on such goods from Ukraine. The Tribunal found expiry was likely to result in injury for the seven countries and not likely to result in injury for Ukraine. CBSA will therefore continue anti-dumping duties on the seven countries and cease imposing them on Ukraine.
The Canada Border Services Agency has extended the conclusion of the administrative review of carbon and alloy steel line pipe originating in or exported from South Korea by Husteel Co., Ltd., Soon Hong Trading Co., Ltd. and Hyundai Steel Pipe Co., Ltd. A revised schedule for the review is now available. The notice does not state the new conclusion date.
Commerce determines in the final results of its antidumping duty administrative review that producers/exporters of circular welded carbon-quality steel pipe from the United Arab Emirates made sales below normal value during the period of review, December 1, 2023, through November 30, 2024. The final results apply as of October 6, 2026, and follow the preliminary results published at 91 FR 33142. The notice does not state the cash deposit rates or the individual dumping margins.
Commerce preliminarily determines that producers/exporters subject to the 2024-2025 administrative review of steel concrete reinforcing bar from the Republic of Türkiye made sales below normal value during the period of review, July 1, 2024, through June 30, 2025, and is rescinding the review with respect to three companies. The notice is applicable October 5, 2026, and interested parties are invited to comment on the preliminary results. The notice does not state the preliminary dumping margins or name the three companies.
Commerce finds in the final results of the expedited fifth sunset reviews of the antidumping duty orders on certain cut-to-length carbon steel plate from the People's Republic of China and the Russian Federation that revocation of the orders would be likely to lead to continuation or recurrence of dumping at the levels indicated in the "Final Results of Sunset Reviews" section of the notice. The notice is applicable October 5, 2026. The reviews were initiated June 1, 2026 (91 FR 32376), with Cleveland-Cliffs Inc., Nucor Corporation and SSAB Enterprises LLC participating as domestic interested parties.
CBSA determined on September 17, 2026, under paragraph 76.03(7)(a) of SIMA, that expiry of the CITT finding in Inquiry No. NQ-2020-004 is likely to result in the continuation or resumption of dumping of certain concrete reinforcing bar from Algeria, Egypt, Indonesia, Italy, Malaysia, Singapore and Vietnam. The goods are hot-rolled deformed steel concrete reinforcing bar in straight lengths or coils, in diameters up to and including 56.4 millimeters, excluding plain round bar and fabricated rebar products, and excluding 10 mm (10M) rebar meeting CSA G30 18.09 coated to ASTM A775/A 775M 04a in lengths from 1 foot up to and including 8 feet.
CBSA determined on September 17, 2026, under paragraph 76.03(7)(a) of SIMA, that the expiry of the CITT's July 2, 2021 finding in Inquiry No. NQ-2020-005 on hot-rolled deformed steel concrete reinforcing bar in straight lengths or coils, commonly identified as rebar, originating in or exported from Oman and Russia is likely to result in the continuation or resumption of dumping. The goods are rebar in diameters up to and including 56.4 mm, excluding plain round bar and fabricated rebar products, and excluding 10 mm (10M) rebar meeting CSA G30 18.09 coated to ASTM A775/A 775M 04a in lengths from 1 foot up to and including 8 feet.
Canada's Department of Finance said Minister of Finance and National Revenue François-Philippe Champagne met virtually with provincial and territorial finance ministers to discuss Canada's response to ongoing U.S. trade measures, including Canadian counter-tariffs, implementation of the remission framework, and supports for affected workers and businesses. The minister highlighted a recently announced $7.5 billion package of new and enhanced measures to protect workers and businesses facing trade-related pressures. Ministers also discussed internal trade barriers, mutual recognition, regulatory cooperation and increasing the use of Canadian steel in major projects. The release states no new measure, rate or effective date.
McKinsey & Company's Global Energy Perspective 2026 finds that under its "Fragmented Energy Order" scenario, tariffs and trade restrictions raise U.S. clean-technology costs, with battery energy storage facing the largest premium among low-carbon assets at a 40% to 50% increase in capital expenditure, driven by cathode material tariffs, critical mineral bottlenecks and supply chain localization barriers. The report says broad duties on steel and aluminum add indirect capital costs to balance-of-system components, including aluminum frames, which it puts at roughly 14% of total solar panel production costs, and steel used in ground-mounted tracking and racking.
CBSA states that, as of November 5, 2024, importers using GIP Number 80 – Carbon Steel and GIP Number 81 – Specialty Steel Products must provide country of melt and pour (COM) information in the form and manner determined by CBSA when completing customs declarations through the Single Window Integrated Import Declaration. The requirement is a term and condition of using the GIPs, and CBSA notes the conditional COM rules are not expected to be implemented in the SW IID on November 5, though the COM field has been available on an optional basis since February 2024.
The Canada Border Services Agency states in Customs Notice 25-24 that the Order Imposing a Surtax on the Importation of Certain Steel Goods (SOR/2025-148), as amended by SOR/2025-155, SOR/2025-266 and SOR/2026-0119, applies a 50% surtax on the value for duty of certain steel goods originating outside Canada, the United States and Mexico, with the SOR/2026-0119 amendments effective June 27, 2026 extending the tariff rate quota surtax until June 27, 2027 and changing Schedules 1 and 2.
Commerce published a correction to its August 28, 2026 notice, 91 FR 55518, stating that the CIT's final judgment was not in harmony with Commerce's covered merchandise inquiry determination on certain carbon steel butt-weld pipe fittings from China. Commerce amended the determination to find that products cut to length and formed into the rough shape of butt-weld pipe fittings in China are "unfinished" fittings covered by the scope of the Order, and that when further processed in Vietnam they remain subject to the antidumping order on butt-weld pipe fittings from China. The correction adds clear notice that liquidation of entries of these unfinished fittings will be retroactively suspended.
Commerce states that interested parties may request administrative reviews of listed antidumping and countervailing duty orders, findings and suspended investigations with October anniversary dates no later than the last day of October 2026, covering the periods 10/1/25-9/30/26 for AD proceedings and 1/1/25-12/31/25 for CVD proceedings.
Commerce preliminarily determines that critical circumstances exist for imports of large diameter graphite electrodes from India in the countervailing duty investigation initiated in 91 FR 13577, applicable October 1, 2026, following its preliminary affirmative countervailing duty determination at 91 FR 48081. The period of investigation is January 1, 2025, through December 31, 2025, and Commerce limits its critical circumstances findings to subsidies contingent on export performance or use of domestic over imported goods. Interested parties may comment on the preliminary determination.