商务部贸易救济调查局：决定于近期召开相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证会 中新网10月17日电 据商务部网站消息，商务部贸易救济调查局发布关于召开相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾 销案听证会有关事项的通知。 各利害关系方： 2024年6月17日，中华人民共和国商务部发布公告，对自欧盟进口的相关猪肉及猪副产品发起反倾销调 查。 应欧盟委员会、法国猪业联盟(INAPORC)的申请，为保证调查程序的公平、公正、透明，根据《中华 人民共和国反倾销条例》第二十条以及商务部《反倾销和反补贴调查听证会规则》的规定，商务部贸易 救济调查局决定于近期在商务部召开相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证会。现将有关事项通知如下： 一、本次听证会的内容为本案初步裁定中的倾销、损害及二者之间因果关系有关事项。 二、申请参加听证会的利害关系方，应填写《申请参加相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证会登记表》 (见附件)，并于2025年10月23日(周四)下午17:00前将登记表上传至"贸易救济调查信息化平台"。如果利 害关系方未在本通知规定时限内递交申请，商务部有权拒绝其参加听证会，拒绝接受其递交的有关材 料。 三、申请在听证会上发言的利害关系方，应在提交上述登记表 ...

二、申请参加听证会的利害关系方，应填写《申请参加相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证会登记表》， 并于2025年10月23日(周四)下午17:00前将登记表上传至"贸易救济调查信息化平台"。如果利害关系方未 在本通知规定时限内递交申请，商务部有权拒绝其参加听证会，拒绝接受其递交的有关材料。 三、申请在听证会上发言的利害关系方，应在提交上述登记表的同时，提交听证会发言书面概要和相关 证据材料。听证会指定语言和文字为中文。 智通财经APP获悉，10月17日，商务部贸易救济调查局发布关于召开相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证 会有关事项的通知。2024年6月17日，中华人民共和国商务部发布公告，对自欧盟进口的相关猪肉及猪 副产品发起反倾销调查。应欧盟委员会、法国猪业联盟(INAPORC)的申请，为保证调查程序的公平、 公正、透明，根据《中华人民共和国反倾销条例》第二十条以及商务部《反倾销和反补贴调查听证会规 则》的规定，商务部贸易救济调查局决定于近期在商务部召开相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证会。 原文如下： 商务部贸易救济调查局关于召开相关猪肉及猪副产品反倾销案听证会有关事项的通知 各利害关系方： 2024年6月17日，中华 ...

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Commerce of the People's Republic of China has initiated an anti-dumping investigation into pork and pork products imported from the European Union, following a request from the European Commission and the French Pig Industry Association (INAPORC) [1] Group 1 - The investigation aims to ensure fairness, justice, and transparency in the investigation process [1] - A hearing regarding the anti-dumping case will be held by the Ministry of Commerce in the near future [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce has announced preliminary anti-dumping measures against EU imports of pork and pork by-products, imposing a deposit ranging from 15.6% to 62.4%, which is seen as a protective measure for the domestic pig industry [1][6] Group 1: Market Impact - The EU is the largest exporter of pork to China, with exports expected to account for 47% of its total exports to China in 2024, valued at 4 billion euros [2] - The anti-dumping measures are projected to reduce EU pork exports to China by 30% to 50% by 2025 [2] - The reduction in EU pork supply will create a market space of approximately 8 to 10 billion RMB annually for the domestic pork industry [5][9] Group 2: Domestic Industry Conditions - Domestic pork prices have been declining, with the average price of lean pork dropping below 17 RMB/kg, a year-on-year decrease of over 30% [6] - The influx of low-priced EU pork has severely impacted local profit margins, particularly for by-products like pig ears and feet, which are priced about 60% lower than domestic products [6] - The anti-dumping measures aim to create a fairer trading environment, providing stability for domestic producers and improving price expectations for small and medium-sized farms [6][9] Group 3: Opportunities for Improvement - The market space created by the anti-dumping measures will depend on the domestic industry's ability to enhance competitiveness through quality improvement and efficiency [7] - The industry should focus on standardized and large-scale farming, improving pork quality and production efficiency [7] - Slaughter and processing companies need to enhance cold chain logistics and optimize product structures to meet consumer trends [7] Group 4: Policy Support - The government is implementing various policies to stabilize pig production and market supply, including promoting standardized farming and increasing frozen pork reserves [9] - By 2026, the self-sufficiency rate of pork by-products is expected to rise to 85%, reducing reliance on imports [9] - The anti-dumping measures provide a critical adjustment window for the domestic pig industry, allowing for a shift from quantity expansion to quality enhancement [9]

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese government's announcement of imposing temporary anti-dumping duties on EU pork products, ranging from 15.6% to 62.4%, is expected to significantly impact global pork prices and reshape the domestic pork market in China [3][6][23]. Group 1: Market Impact - The announcement led to a sharp decline in stock prices of European pork companies, indicating immediate market reactions [3][6]. - The new tariffs are projected to raise the import costs of EU pork, with the highest rate of 62.4% potentially increasing the cost of imported pork to nearly 49,000 yuan per ton, surpassing the current domestic wholesale price of approximately 38,000 yuan per ton [25][27]. - The influx of EU pork products has historically accounted for over 54% of China's total pork imports from 2020 to 2023, highlighting a significant trade imbalance [10][18]. Group 2: Domestic Market Dynamics - The domestic pork prices have been declining, nearing the breakeven point of 14 yuan per kilogram, with many farmers in major pork-producing provinces facing continuous losses [16][20]. - The introduction of tariffs is expected to shift procurement focus back to domestic pork, potentially increasing domestic demand and stabilizing prices [27][39]. - Analysts predict that by mid-2026, domestic pork prices could exceed 16 yuan per kilogram, indicating a return to a more profitable range for local producers [39]. Group 3: Industry Transformation - The anti-dumping measures are anticipated to drive a significant transformation within the Chinese pork industry, pushing it towards a more self-sufficient and competitive model [37][44]. - The focus will shift from large-scale production to more refined, efficient practices across the supply chain, including breeding, farming, and processing [39][41][42]. - The overall goal is to establish a sustainable market order that prioritizes domestic production while allowing for necessary imports [45].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the news is that China's preliminary anti-dumping ruling on imported pork from the EU is expected to create a favorable configuration opportunity for the domestic pig farming sector, leading to price increases in the industry [1][2] - The Ministry of Commerce of China announced a preliminary ruling on September 5, 2025, recognizing that imported pork and related products from the EU are being dumped, and will implement temporary anti-dumping measures starting September 10, 2025, with deposit rates ranging from 15.6% to 62.4% [1] - The livestock ETF (159867) rose by 2.60%, reflecting positive market sentiment towards the pig farming sector following the anti-dumping announcement [1] Group 2 - Open Source Securities noted that over 50% of China's imported pork and offal comes from the EU, and the anti-dumping measures may drive domestic pork prices higher, indicating a potential bottoming out of prices [2] - As temperatures cool, demand for pork is expected to improve, leading to tighter market supply of large pigs and an expansion of price differentials for fat pigs [2] - The China Livestock Breeding Index (930707) includes companies involved in livestock feed, veterinary drugs, and breeding, with the top ten weighted stocks accounting for 65.57% of the index [2]

Group 1 - The European Union's recent classification of China as part of a "dictatorship alliance" alongside Russia, Iran, and North Korea has sparked significant international controversy [1][3] - The timing of the EU's remarks coincided with China's Victory Day, raising questions about the intent behind the statements [3][5] - China's swift response included the announcement of anti-dumping measures on EU pork exports, demonstrating a strategic use of economic tools in diplomatic disputes [6][12] Group 2 - The EU's pork industry is heavily reliant on exports to China, with annual export values reaching billions of euros, making the anti-dumping measures a significant threat to key EU member states like Spain and Denmark [6][14] - The rapid response from China, from diplomatic rebuttal to economic countermeasures, indicates a well-coordinated strategy to protect national interests while avoiding unnecessary ideological conflicts [12][15] - The broader implications of this incident highlight the importance of cooperation over confrontation in international relations, emphasizing the need for mutual respect and dialogue [10][17]

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce has announced preliminary anti-dumping measures against imported pork and pork products from the EU, with tax rates ranging from 15.6% to 62.4%, which is expected to further impact struggling EU farmers [1][3]. Group 1: Anti-Dumping Measures - The Chinese government has determined that there is dumping of pork products from the EU, leading to the implementation of temporary anti-dumping measures in the form of a cash deposit [1]. - The tax rates for cooperating companies from Spain, Denmark, and the Netherlands will range from 15.6% to 32.7%, while non-cooperating companies will face a rate of 62.4% [1][3]. Group 2: Impact on EU Farmers - EU pig farmers are currently facing challenges due to declining demand and rising costs, and the new tariffs will exacerbate these issues [3]. - The EU is the second-largest pork producer globally and the largest exporter of pork products, making the Chinese market crucial for EU farmers [3]. - The decline in pork exports to China is attributed to a decrease in imports from mainland China and Hong Kong, which fell to 1.18 million tons in 2024 from 3.6 million tons in 2020 [3]. Group 3: Reactions from EU Stakeholders - EU agricultural lobby groups express concern that the anti-dumping measures will cause "serious damage" to the industry and affect market prices [4]. - The EU is currently reviewing China's decision on temporary tariffs and is exploring new trade agreements to enhance market access for EU pork producers [4]. - Analysts suggest that the likelihood of reaching a negotiated solution before the end of the year is diminishing [4].

Group 1 - The trade volume between China and Europe is nearly 800 billion euros annually, covering a wide range of sectors from consumer goods to industrial equipment [5] - Major German automotive companies generate over 30% of their global revenue from sales in China, indicating a significant dependency on the Chinese market [5] - If Europe follows the U.S. in imposing new sanctions on China, it could lead to a 1.2% decline in GDP for Europe next year, exacerbating the economic recovery from the energy crisis [5] Group 2 - The EU is experiencing severe internal divisions regarding its economic strategy towards China, as evidenced by differing stances on tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles [5] - Countries like France, the Netherlands, Denmark, and Ireland supported tariffs, while Germany and Hungary opposed them, highlighting varying levels of economic dependence on China [5] - The geopolitical tension and potential trade friction initiated by Trump's commands could lead to a fragmented global supply chain, impacting technological advancements in sectors like renewable energy and artificial intelligence [9] Group 3 - China's Ministry of Commerce announced an anti-dumping investigation into EU-origin pork and related products, implementing temporary anti-dumping measures with deposit rates ranging from 15.6% to 62.4% starting September 10 [9] - The EU is at a critical juncture, needing to decide whether to continue relying on external powers or to pursue strategic autonomy in its foreign, security, and economic policies [11] - The decisions made by the EU will not only affect its own prosperity and stability but will also significantly shape the future global landscape [11]

Core Viewpoint - China has decided to implement temporary anti-dumping measures on imported pork and pork products originating from the European Union (EU) due to substantial damage to the domestic industry caused by dumping practices [1][2]. Group 1: Anti-Dumping Investigation - The Ministry of Commerce initiated an anti-dumping investigation on EU-origin pork and pork products on June 17, 2024, following a request from the domestic industry [1]. - The investigation period was extended from June 10, 2025, to December 16, 2025 [1]. Group 2: Preliminary Findings - Preliminary findings indicate that EU-origin pork and pork products are being dumped, causing substantial harm to the domestic industry, with a causal relationship established between dumping and the harm [1]. - The preliminary tax rates for sampled companies are as follows: 15.6% for Spain's Litera Meat Company, 31.3% for Denmark's Crown Company, and 32.7% for the Netherlands' Vion Boxtel Company [1]. - Other cooperating EU companies will face a uniform tax rate of 20.0%, while non-cooperating companies will be subject to a rate of 62.4% [1]. Group 3: Trade Relief Measures - The Ministry of Commerce emphasized a cautious and restrained approach to trade relief measures, noting that no new investigations have been initiated against the EU since 2025 [2]. - The Ministry has concluded two anti-dumping cases related to brandy and urea-formaldehyde, while the EU has initiated six anti-dumping investigations against China during the same period [2]. - The Ministry expressed a willingness to resolve trade frictions through dialogue and cooperation with the EU to maintain the overall economic and trade cooperation [2].