China has declared its decision to lift anti-dumping and anti-subsidy tariffs on Australian wine starting from March 29, as per an announcement by the country’s commerce ministry on Thursday. Initially imposed in March 2021 for a duration of five years, these tariffs, reaching up to 218.4%, are now being rescinded. The ministry stated, “Given the changing landscape of China’s wine market, the imposition of anti-dumping and anti-subsidy tariffs on Australian wine imports is deemed unnecessary.”
🔴
Trending
- Why a real estate investor on crowdfunding site bid $30 million on Diddy’s “freak-off” home in L.A.: “It has a stigma attached to it”
- In a sign that the company is ready to turn things around, AT&T wants to spend $20 billion on buybacks.
- As lawmakers overturn the president’s declaration of martial law, Korean stocks fall in wild trade.
- Trump tariff threats, stock market impact, tariff effects, US economy, market risks
- Children’s Place’s profit almost halves as the struggling store tries to turn things around but sales drop.
- The stock of Super Micro falls. Same Fears, New Month.
- People are shopping for cars right now, and there’s good news for those who do.
- “Sorry to pop the bubble,” she said. Jude Law tells you why you can’t stay at the cute house from “The Holiday,” a movie that has something for everyone.