The Chinese government will not sit idly by regardless of the PV dual reverse

China’s Ministry of Commerce once again “talked” yesterday and reiterated its hope that dialogue and consultation would resolve contradictory positions and resolutely oppose any form of trade protectionism. In the European market, the latest news shows that many countries oppose the EU's "double reaction" to China's PV.

Jiang Yaoping, deputy minister of the Ministry of Commerce, said yesterday that China hopes that dialogues and negotiations will resolve China-EU trade friction in the field of photovoltaics and wireless communications equipment. If the EU imposes temporary anti-dumping duties on photovoltaic products and conducts an independent investigation of wireless communications equipment, the Chinese government will not sit idly by and will take necessary measures to safeguard national interests.

Since the anti-dumping investigation launched by the European Union’s PV products in China last September, this is the sixth time that China has “proclaimed”. Jiang Yaoping said that the escalation of trade frictions between China and the EU will cause serious damage to both photovoltaic companies. Just the day before yesterday, the Chinese delegation headed by Vice Minister of Commerce Zhong Shan went to Brussels to negotiate with the European side. This is regarded as the "final game" of the China-EU PV warfare, because the deadline for the European Commission's decision is June 6. day.

According to recent news, at least 14 EU member states, including Germany, voted against the European Commission vote. On Friday, the European Commission held a proposal for soliciting opinions from member states on a proposal to impose punitive tariffs on photovoltaic products in China. It is understood that if there are fewer than 15 member states that vote against the EU, the EU is bound to sacrifice tax sticks on June 6. Comprehensive information shows that the current situation is indeed not optimistic. The Chinese photovoltaic industry is waiting for a turnaround.

Despite many opposition from member states and industries, the EU seems to insist on sanctions against China's photovoltaic products. According to the "Wall Street Journal" report, the EU Trade and Supervision Agency on the 27th hinted that it will continue to promote plans to impose punitive tariffs on China-made photovoltaic products.