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Anti-Dumping Duty on Stainless Steel Pipes

India imposes duty on imported welded pipes.

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India has imposed an anti-dumping duty on imported welded stainless steel pipes and tubes to safeguard the domestic steel industry from unfair trade practices. This move aims to prevent the influx of cheap imports that threaten local manufacturers and ensure fair competition in the market. The decision comes after an investigation revealed that these products were being imported at below-market prices, thus causing material harm to India’s domestic industry.

The Directorate General of Trade Remedies (DGTR), under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, conducted a thorough investigation and determined that the surge in imports of these goods was harming the domestic manufacturers. The anti-dumping duty, effective immediately, will be applicable to specific stainless steel pipes and tubes imported from certain countries. The duty will help to level the playing field for Indian producers, fostering a fair competitive environment.

This action is seen as a crucial step in strengthening India’s steel sector, which has been under pressure from low-cost imports, particularly from countries like China. By imposing the anti-dumping duty, the government intends to protect the interests of Indian manufacturers, boost domestic production, and support the long-term growth of the local steel industry.

The anti-dumping duty is expected to raise the price of the affected imports, thus discouraging further dumping practices and encouraging fair trade. This move will not only assist the domestic manufacturing sector but also contribute to the overall growth of India’s industrial landscape.

Concrete

Cement industry to gain from new infrastructure spending

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As per a news report, Karan Adani, ACC Chair, has said that he expects the cement industry to benefit from the an anticipated US$2.2tn in new public infrastructure spending between 2025 and 2030. In a statement he said that ACC has crossed the 100Mt/yr cement capacity milestone in April 2025, propelling the company to get closer to its ambitious 140Mt/yr target by the 2028 financial year. The company’s capacity corresponds to 15 per cent of an all-India installed capacity of 686Mt/yr.

Image source:https://cementplantsupplier.com/cement-manufacturing/emerging-trends-in-cement-manufacturing-technology/

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AI boom drives demand, says ACA

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The American Cement Association projects a nearly 1Mt annual increase in US cement demand over the next three years, driven by the surge in AI data centres. Consumption by data centres is expected to grow from 247,000 tonnes in 2025 to 860,000 tonnes by 2027. With over 5,400 AI data centres currently operating and numbers forecast to exceed 6,000 by 2027, the association cautions that regulatory hurdles and labour shortages may impact the industry’s ability to meet demand.

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GoldCrest Cement to build plant in India

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GoldCrest Cement will build a greenfield integrated plant with a 3.5Mt/yr clinker capacity and 4.5Mt/yr cement capacity. GoldCrest Cement appointed Humboldt Wedag India as engineering, procurement and construction contractor in March 2025 and targets completion by March 2027. It has signed a 40-year supply agreement with Gujarat Mineral Development Corporation for 150Mt of limestone from its upcoming Lakhpat Punrajpur mine in Gujarat.

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