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Home Steel Mills Trade

US Coated Steel Trade Case: Latest Developments and Industry Impact Through July 2025

The ongoing Coated Steel Trade Case represents one of the most significant trade disputes in the steel industry, affecting imports from ten countries and potentially reshaping global steel trade patterns.

07/31/2025
in Imports, Tariffs, Trade
CORE Steel Imports by Steel Industry News

CORE Steel Imports by Steel Industry News

The ongoing Coated Steel Trade Case represents one of the most significant trade disputes in the steel industry, affecting imports from ten countries and potentially reshaping global steel trade patterns. As the case approaches its critical final determinations in late 2025, this comprehensive analysis examines the latest developments, key findings, and broader implications for the international steel market.

Executive Summary and Current Status

The coated steel trade case has reached a pivotal moment as it approaches final determinations scheduled for August and September 2025. Filed by major US steel producers including Steel Dynamics Inc. (SDI), Nucor, U.S. Steel, Wheeling-Nippon Steel, and the United Steelworkers union in September 2024, this case targets imports of corrosion-resistant steel products (CORE) from Australia, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, the Netherlands, South Africa, Taiwan, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, and Vietnam.

The case has already resulted in significant preliminary duties, with anti-dumping margins ranging from 0% to 178.89% and countervailing duties reaching as high as 140.05%. These measures represent some of the highest trade remedy rates imposed in recent years, particularly affecting Vietnamese and Brazilian steel exporters.

💡 Pro Tip: Understanding Trade Remedy Basics
Anti-dumping duties are imposed when foreign companies sell products below fair market value, while countervailing duties target government subsidies that give foreign producers unfair advantages. These can stack on top of existing tariffs, creating compound protection for domestic industries.

Understanding Coated Steel and Market Dynamics

What is Coated Steel?

Coated steel products, also known as corrosion-resistant steel (CORE), are flat-rolled steel products that have been treated with protective coatings to prevent rust and corrosion. These products include:

  • Galvanized steel (zinc-coated)
  • Galvalume (aluminum-zinc coated)
  • Aluminized steel (aluminum-coated)
  • Painted and varnished steel products

U.S. Coated Steel Import Market Overview (2023-2024)

Country2023 Import Value2024 Import ValueImport Market Share 2024Primary End Use
Vietnam$751M$826M19.2%Construction
Canada$890M$945M22.0%Automotive
Brazil$245M$198M4.6%Appliances
Mexico$567M$612M14.2%Construction
Australia$123M$89M2.1%Infrastructure
South Korea$445M$401M9.3%Automotive
Others$789M$698M16.2%Mixed

Note: Values are estimated based on available trade data and industry reports

The coating process involves applying corrosion-resistant metals such as zinc, aluminum, or various alloys to steel substrates, creating products that are essential for construction, automotive manufacturing, appliance production, and infrastructure projects.

💡 Pro Tip: Market Concentration Impact
Notice how Canada and Vietnam dominate U.S. imports at over 40% combined market share. This concentration means the trade case’s impact on these two countries will significantly affect overall U.S. coated steel supply and pricing.

Timeline of Key Developments

Trade Case Investigation Schedule Comparison

Investigation PhaseStandard TimelineActual CORE CaseStatus
Petition FilingDay 0Sept 5, 2024Complete
Commerce InitiationDay 20Sept 26, 2024Complete
ITC PreliminaryDay 45Oct 21, 2024Complete
Commerce Preliminary CVDDay 65Feb 4, 2025Complete
Commerce Preliminary ADDay 160Apr 4, 2025Complete
Commerce Final AD/CVDDay 235Aug 25, 2025*Scheduled
ITC Final DeterminationDay 280Oct 8, 2025*Scheduled

* Projected dates based on current schedule

Initial Filing and Investigation Launch

The trade case began on September 5, 2024, when domestic petitioners filed comprehensive anti-dumping and countervailing duty petitions with both the U.S. Department of Commerce and the International Trade Commission. The petitioners alleged that foreign producers were selling coated steel in the U.S. market at below fair value while receiving unfair government subsidies.

💡 Pro Tip: Legal Standing Requirements
Trade petitions require support from domestic producers representing at least 25% of total U.S. production, with supporters representing more production than opponents. This “standing” requirement is currently being challenged for the Canadian portion of the case.

Detailed Analysis of Dumping and Subsidy Margins

Detailed Company-Specific Anti-Dumping Margins

Country CompanyPreliminary AD RateStatus
Australia BlueScope Steel Limited17.01%Calculated
AustraliaAll Others Rate17.01%Calculated
BrazilCompanhia Siderurgica Nacional (CSN)137.76%Facts Available Adverse
BrazilUsiminas31.53%Calculated
BrazilAll Others Rate84.65%Weighted Average
CanadaArcelorMittal Dofasco Inc.2.31%Calculated
CanadaStelco Inc.2.31%Calculated
CanadaNova Steel Inc.52.08%*Facts Available Adverse
MexicoTernium Mexico3.43%Calculated
MexicoGalvasid S.A. de C.V.14.43%Calculated
MexicoAll Others Rate8.93%Weighted Average
VietnamHoa Sen Group132.10%**Revised Calculation
VietnamTon Dong A Corporation51.64%Revised Calculation
VietnamChina Steel & Nippon Steel Vietnam91.87%Facts Available Adverse
VietnamHoa Phat Steel Sheet Limited91.87%Facts Available Adverse
VietnamVietnam-Wide Entity178.89%*Facts Available Adverse

* Facts Available Adverse – Applied when companies fail to cooperate
** Revised from original 59% due to calculation corrections

💡 Pro Tip: Facts Available Adverse Explained
When foreign companies do not fully cooperate with Commerce Department questionnaires or provide incomplete information, Commerce applies “Facts Available Adverse” – essentially using the highest possible margins from petition allegations or other adverse information. This explains why some margins are dramatically higher than others.

Countervailing Duty Analysis by Subsidy Program

CountrySubsidy ProgramSubsidy RateDescription
VietnamExport Credit Guarantees45.2%Government-backed export financing
VietnamPreferential Lending58.1%Below-market rate loans
VietnamTax Incentives36.74%Tax relief for exporters
CanadaRegional Development Programs1.21%Provincial development incentives
CanadaExport Development Programs0.85%Federal export assistance
BrazilBNDES Financing1.72%Development bank loans
MexicoIndustrial Development Programs1.56%Manufacturing incentives

The subsidy investigation revealed significant government support in several countries, with Vietnam showing the most extensive subsidy programs affecting steel production and exports.

Combined Impact of Multiple Trade Measures

Section 232 + Anti-Dumping + Countervailing Duties Combined Effect

CountrySection 232 TariffHighest AD RateHighest CVD RateCombined Maximum RateEffective Import Barrier
Vietnam50%178.89%140.05%368.94%Prohibitive
Brazil50%137.76%1.72%189.48%Prohibitive
Canada50%52.08%41.40%143.48%Severe
Mexico50%14.43%1.56%65.99%Moderate
Australia50%17.01%N/A67.01%Moderate

💡 Pro Tip: Compound Tariff Math
Trade duties do not simply add together. The calculation is: (1 + Section 232) × (1 + AD) × (1 + CVD) – 1. For example, Vietnam’s maximum rate: (1.50 × 2.7889 × 2.4005) – 1 = 368.94%. This compound effect makes imports economically unviable at the highest rates.

Critical Legal and Procedural Challenges

Canadian Industry Standing Challenge

A significant legal challenge has emerged regarding Commerce’s authority to investigate Canadian imports. ArcelorMittal Dofasco’s attorneys argue that Commerce unlawfully initiated the case against Canada because only SDI and Nucor sought duties against Canadian imports, potentially failing to meet the 50% industry support threshold required under the Tariff Act of 1930.

This challenge could result in the termination of the Canadian investigation, which would be a substantial victory for Canadian producers given their significant market share in the U.S. coated steel market.

Methodology Changes and Zeroing Debate

Commerce made several methodological adjustments during the investigation, including changes to its differential pricing analysis to comply with federal court rulings. More controversially, domestic petitioners have pushed for a return to “zeroing” methodology, which typically results in higher dumping margins by denying offsets for non-dumped sales.

💡 Pro Tip: Zeroing Methodology Significance
“Zeroing” means when calculating dumping margins, Commerce would treat any sales above fair value as zero instead of allowing them to offset below-fair-value sales. This mathematical approach typically increases overall dumping margins by 15-30%, making it a crucial policy debate for affected exporters.

Industry Impact and Economic Implications

Immediate Market Effects

The preliminary duties have already begun affecting global steel trade patterns. U.S. Customs and Border Protection began collecting cash deposits at the preliminary rates, immediately increasing costs for importers of coated steel from the subject countries.

Steel prices in the U.S. market have responded to the reduced import competition, with domestic producers able to maintain higher price levels. However, downstream industries have expressed concerns about increased input costs affecting their competitiveness.

Supply Chain Disruptions

The high preliminary margins, particularly for Vietnamese and Brazilian suppliers, have forced many U.S. importers to seek alternative sources or increase domestic procurement. This shift has created supply chain challenges, especially for companies with established relationships with now-penalized foreign suppliers.

Broader Trade Policy Context

Section 232 Steel Tariffs Background and Impact

The coated steel trade case occurs against the backdrop of significantly increased Section 232 steel tariffs, which President Trump doubled from 25% to 50% on June 4, 2025. These tariffs apply to all steel imports except those from the United Kingdom, creating additional cost pressures on steel-consuming industries.

💡 Pro Tip: Section 232 Authority
Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 allows the President to impose tariffs for “national security” reasons. Originally set at 25% in 2018, these were doubled to 50% in 2025, applying to all steel products regardless of any trade case outcomes. The UK received an exemption as part of broader trade negotiations.

The original Section 232 investigation in 2018 found that steel imports threatened U.S. national security by reducing domestic steel industry capacity utilization below the 80% threshold needed to maintain a viable defense industrial base. The tariffs successfully increased U.S. steel capacity utilization above this target level, though at the cost of higher prices for steel-consuming industries.

WTO Compliance and International Response

The aggressive use of trade remedies has drawn criticism from trading partners and raised questions about WTO compliance. The World Trade Organization previously ruled that U.S. Section 232 steel tariffs violated international trade rules, though the U.S. has rejected these findings.

The high margins in the coated steel case, particularly those based on adverse facts available, may face similar international scrutiny and potential WTO challenges from affected countries.

Final Phase Preparations and Expected Outcomes

Upcoming Critical Events

The case now enters its final phase with several key events scheduled:

  • August 1, 2025: Commerce Department public hearing
  • August 12, 2025: ITC final hearing
  • August 25, 2025: Commerce final anti-dumping and countervailing duty determinations
  • September 25, 2025: ITC final injury vote
  • October 8, 2025: ITC issues final determination

Potential Scenarios

Affirmative Outcome: If both Commerce and the ITC make affirmative final determinations, anti-dumping and countervailing duties will be imposed for at least five years. This outcome would provide significant protection for domestic producers but increase costs for steel-consuming industries.

Negative Injury Finding: If the ITC determines that imports have not injured the domestic industry, the entire investigation would be terminated, and any collected deposits would be refunded. This outcome appears less likely given the ITC’s preliminary affirmative determination.

Partial Termination: Some country-specific investigations could be terminated (such as Canada’s potential legal challenge) while others proceed to final duties.

💡 Pro Tip: ITC Injury Analysis
The ITC must find that imports caused “material injury” to the domestic industry. They analyze factors like domestic industry market share, profitability, employment, capacity utilization, and capital investments. Even if Commerce finds dumping/subsidies, the case ends if the ITC finds no injury.

Strategic Implications for Industry Stakeholders

Domestic Producers

U.S. steel companies have positioned themselves to benefit significantly from potential duty orders. Companies like Steel Dynamics, Nucor, and U.S. Steel have invested in coated steel production capacity and could see improved utilization rates and pricing power.

Foreign Exporters

Companies facing high preliminary margins are actively working with legal counsel to challenge Commerce’s methodologies and present evidence to reduce final margins. The success of these efforts will largely determine their continued viability in the U.S. market.

Steel-Consuming Industries

Downstream industries face the challenge of adapting to potentially higher steel costs while maintaining competitiveness. Many are exploring alternative sourcing strategies, domestic supplier relationships, and possible product reformulation to minimize cost impacts.

Conclusion and Outlook

The Coated Steel Trade Case represents a watershed moment for U.S. steel trade policy, with potentially far-reaching implications for global steel markets. The combination of high preliminary margins, expanded Section 232 tariffs, and aggressive enforcement of trade remedy laws signals a fundamental shift toward greater protectionism in the U.S. steel sector.

As the case approaches its final determinations, the outcomes will significantly influence not only the competitive dynamics of the U.S. coated steel market but also broader international trade relationships and the future of multilateral trade rules. The final phase will determine whether this case becomes a model for future trade enforcement or faces successful legal and political challenges that limit its impact.

The industry continues to monitor developments closely, recognizing that the final determinations will shape steel trade patterns for years to come and potentially influence similar trade actions in other sectors.

Sources with URLs

 Steel Market Update – Here’s what’s up next in the big coated steel trade case
https://www.steelmarketupdate.com/2025/07/29/heres-whats-up-next-in-the-big-coated-steel-trade-case/

 Steel Market Update – US mills file sprawling trade case against coated imports from 10 nations
https://www.steelmarketupdate.com/2024/09/05/us-mills-file-sprawling-trade-case-against-coated-imports-from-10-nations/

 Business Wire – U.S. Steel, USW and Wheeling-Nippon File Trade Cases on Imports of Corrosion-Resistant Steel
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240906953000/en/U.-S.-Steel-USW-and-Wheeling-Nippon-File-Trade-Cases-on-Imports-of-Corrosion-Resistant-Steel

 Trade.gov – Preliminary Determinations in the Antidumping Duty Investigations of Corrosion-Resistant Steel Products
https://www.trade.gov/preliminary-determinations-antidumping-duty-investigations-corrosion-resistant-steel-products

 JD Supra – U.S. Steel Industry Files New Trade Case Against Imports of Corrosion-Resistant Steel
https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/u-s-steel-industry-files-new-trade-case-8710419/

 White Case – Information regarding the ADD and CVD petitions on Corrosion-Resistant Steel Products
https://www.whitecase.com/insight-alert/information-regarding-add-and-cvd-petitions-corrosion-resistant-steel-products-ten

 Steel Industry News – U.S. Steel Mills File Trade Petition On Coated Steel Imports From 10 Countries
https://steelindustry.news/u-s-steel-mills-file-trade-petition-on-coated-steel-imports-from-10-countries/

 Steel Market Update – Commerce sets initial CVDs of 0-140% in coated steel trade case
https://www.steelmarketupdate.com/2025/02/04/commerce-sets-initial-cvds-of-0-140-in-coated-steel-trade-case/

 Steel Market Update – Commerce releases prelim anti-dumping duties in sweeping trade case
https://www.steelmarketupdate.com/2025/04/04/commerce-releases-prelim-anti-dumping-duties-in-sweeping-trade-case-targeting-core-imports/

 Industry Intelligence – US Department of Commerce Announces Preliminary Countervailing Duties
https://www.industryintel.com/news/u-s-department-of-commerce-announces-preliminary-countervailing-duties-on-corrosion-resistant-steel-from-brazil-canada-mexico-vietnam-subsidy-rates-range-from-0-33-to-41-40–168088722336

 Federal Register – Certain Corrosion-Resistant Steel Products From Canada Preliminary AD Determination
https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2025/04/10/2025-06135/certain-corrosion-resistant-steel-products-from-canada-preliminary-affirmative-determination-of

 New York Times – Trump’s 50% Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Imports Go Into Effect
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/06/04/business/economy/trump-tariffs-steel-aluminum.html

 CNN – The Trump administration just doubled the tariffs on steel and aluminum
https://www.cnn.com/2025/06/04/business/steel-aluminum-tariffs-doubled-trump

 White House – Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Increases Section 232 Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum
https://www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/2025/06/fact-sheet-president-donald-j-trump-increases-section-232-tariffs-on-steel-and-aluminum/

 Tuoi Tre News – US imposes preliminary anti-dumping duties of up to 88 percent on Vietnamese coated steel
https://news.tuoitre.vn/us-imposes-preliminary-anti-dumping-duties-of-up-to-88-percent-on-vietnamese-coated-steel-103250406140142776.htm

 The Saigon Times – U.S. imposes preliminary anti-dumping duties of up to 88% on coated steel from Vietnam
https://english.thesaigontimes.vn/u-s-imposes-preliminary-anti-dumping-duties-of-up-to-88-on-coated-steel-from-vietnam/

 Steel Market Update – Commerce ups Vietnam’s dumping margins in coated trade case
https://www.steelmarketupdate.com/2025/05/28/commerce-ups-vietnams-dumping-margins-in-coated-trade-case/

 AIST – WTO Rejects Section 232 Steel and Aluminum Tariffs
https://www.aist.org/wto-rejects-section-232-steel-and-aluminum-tariffs

 Prosperous America – U.S. industry exceeds steel capacity utilization level outlined in Section 232 report
https://prosperousamerica.org/u-s-industry-exceeds-steel-capacity-utilization-level-outlined-in-section-232-report/

 Economic Policy Institute – Why Global Steel Surpluses Warrant U.S. Section 232 Import Measures
https://www.epi.org/publication/why-global-steel-surpluses-warrant-u-s-section-232-import-measures/

 Politico – WTO says Trump’s steel tariffs violated global trade rules
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/12/09/wto-ruling-trump-tariffs-violate-rules-00073282

Check out our most recent articles below:

  • US Coated Steel Trade Case: Latest Developments and Industry Impact Through July 2025
  • The Changing Landscape of Steel Imports: Data-Driven Analysis of 2025 Trade Shifts
  • Steel Industry Community Pricing Poll: July 2025 Market Sentiment for the Balance of 2025
  • US-Japan Tariffs: How Steel Duties and Baseline Rates Are Changing Trade
  • Inflation in 2025: Causes, Effects, and the Role of Tariffs in the Steel Industry and Beyond

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Tags: Brazil steel exportsCoated steel trade caseCORE anti-dumping investigationcountervailing duty ratesinternational trade remediesMetalPricingSection 232 steel tariffssteel dumping marginssteel import restrictionsUSUS steel industry protectionVietnamese steel companies
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