The International Trade Commission has voted unanimously to reject proposed antidumping duties for tinplate steel imports.

According to the Consumer Brands Association (CBA), the decision leaves room for improvement.

The Consumer Brands Association is spearheading an effort to protect US can manufacturing jobs and consumers against proposed tariffs of up to 300%.

The tariffs are much lower than those that Cleveland-Cliffs originally proposed.

According to new research, a 300% tariff on tinplate steel would prove disastrous to human food, pet food and other consumer goods industries.

AFIA strives to support the animal nutrition industry in times of turbulence or calm.

Trade policies around the globe offer chances for additional exports of US pet food products.

According to the Thai Pet Food Trade Association, the country became the world’s third largest pet food exporter in 2021.

Under the new Developing Countries Trading Scheme, the country will establish tariff cuts on imports from more than 65 countries.

The pet and animal associations are urging the Biden administration to suspend, reduce or eliminate Section 301 and 232 tariffs.