Vietnam will impose anti-dumping tariffs on steel from China, following South Korea and other nations in fighting back against surging supplies from the world’s biggest producer.

Vietnam will impose a temporary anti-dumping levy of up to 27.83% on some steel products from China, according to a trade ministry document seen by Reuters.

Meanwhile, HRC steel imports from India have been exempted due to their insignificant market share. Under this decision, China's steel under investigation will be subject to the new duties, which will take effect 15 days after issuance and remain in force for 120 days.

Vietnam's Ministry of Trade announced a temporary anti-dumping tariff of up to 27.83% on certain hot-rolled steel products from China, set to take effect on March 7, 2025, and last for 120 days.

Vietnam will impose a temporary anti-dumping levy of up to 27.83% on some hot-rolled coil steel products originating from China, the trade ministry said on Friday.The tariff is expected to take effect from March 7 and will be in place for 120 days,

The nation’s trade commission had decided to ask the country’s finance minister to impose as much as about 38% provisional anti-dumping duties on Chinese hot-rolled thick steel plates from next month.

South Korea is seeking to implement tariffs on some Chinese steel and producers on concerns over an influx of cheaper products flooding the market, following a similar measure from the Trump administration.

South Korea's industry ministry said on Thursday it has provisionally decided to impose up to 38% tariffs on Chinese steel plate imports after an investigation into alleged dumping of the steel product used in shipbuilding and construction.

South Korea's trade watchdog on Thursday made a preliminary decision to impose antidumping tariffs on Chinese thick steel plates after its initial investigation identified potential damage to the domestic industry.