The end of anti-dumping, Shishi casual shoes regained the EU market

The European Commission recently issued an announcement announcing that since March 31, 2011, it has stopped receiving anti-dumping duties on leather shoes produced in China and Vietnam because it has not received any application for review by the EU Footwear Federation. This means that it will last for nearly four years. A year and a half of anti-dumping of EU shoes against China is expected to end at the end of the month. Yesterday, industry sources told reporters that the last four and a half years of EU anti-dumping shoes against China is expected to terminate at the end of this month, Shishi casual shoes products will return to the EU market.

It is understood that the EU formally imposed anti-dumping duties on leather shoes imported from China in October 2006, with a maximum tax rate of 16.5%. In December 2009, the EU decided to review the anti-dumping measures for Chinese leather shoes for another 15 months. The plan should expire at the end of this month. Shishi casual leather shoes industry is affected most by EU anti-dumping against Chinese shoes. As Jinjiang's sports shoes and children's shoes are not listed as anti-dumping, EU is the traditional market for casual leather shoes. In the past four and a half years, Shishi has been the leader in casual shoes. Has given up the opportunity to participate once every year in the largest footwear expo in Europe, the international footwear exhibition in Düsseldorf, Germany, basically gave up the EU market, and fought in the CIS, the Americas and other overseas markets, and achieved a year The volume of exports has not diminished.

Although Shishi casual leather shoes have regained the opportunity to enter the European Union market, it does not mean that Shishi casual leather shoes have no trouble opening up into the EU market. The European Commission announced at the same time that the anti-dumping tariffs would be abolished, and announced that it would closely monitor the export of leather shoes from China and Vietnam to the European Union. If the situation warrants, it will promptly take appropriate measures. Shishi shoes enterprises must carefully study the EU's laws and regulations on the export of leather shoes, regulate the company's own business behavior, comply with industry rules, and create a favorable environment for the export of lions casual leather shoes to the EU. It is necessary to optimize export products by improving product development and brand added value. Structure, establishing a diversified overseas export market space, making Shishi's leisure leather shoes export more stable.