US trade remedy · Chemicals and Allied Industries

US Anti-Dumping & Countervailing Duty on Glycine from India

Imports of glycine from India into the US are subject to an antidumping duty order (A-533-883) and a countervailing duty order (C-533-884). The US importer pays a cash deposit at entry, at the rate set for the Indian producer and exporter.

See the orders

AD case: A-533-883
CVD case: C-533-884
In force since: 21 Jun 2019
Next sunset review: 1 Dec 2029

The orders

Antidumping and countervailing duty orders

The all-others rate applies to Indian producers and exporters without their own rate. It is the rate printed when the order was issued; later administrative reviews set new, company-specific rates.

Type	Case number	Order date	All-others rate at order	Next sunset
Antidumping (AD)	A-533-883	21 Jun 2019	7.23%	1 Dec 2029
Countervailing (CVD)	C-533-884	21 Jun 2019	5.01%	1 Dec 2029

Scope

What products the orders cover

The merchandise covered by these orders is glycine at any purity level or grade. This includes glycine of all purity levels, which covers all forms of crude or technical glycine including, but not limited to, sodium glycinate, glycine slurry and any other forms of amino acetic acid or glycine.…

From 84 FR 29170 (21 Jun 2019). The written scope decides what is covered, not the HTS number.

HTSUS numbers listed in the scope

2922.49.4300
2922.49.8000

For Indian exporters

What this means for your shipments

Your US buyer pays. The importer of record posts a cash deposit at the AD/CVD rate when the goods enter the US, on top of normal duty.
The rate depends on who made and sold the goods. Companies reviewed by Commerce get their own rate; everyone else gets the all-others rate.
The entry is filed differently. The customs broker files it as an AD/CVD entry and quotes the case number, so share the producer and exporter names with your buyer.
Rates can change every year. Interested parties can ask for an administrative review in the order's anniversary month.

Shipping glycine to the USA

Federal Register

Key notices

15 Sept 2026 · AD latest notice · 91 FR 58414Glycine From India: Final Results of Antidumping Duty Administrative Review; 2024-2025
14 Sept 2026 · CVD latest notice · 91 FR 58079Glycine From India: Preliminary Results and Rescission, in Part, of Countervailing Duty Administrative Review; 2024
28 Jan 2025 · AD continuation · 90 FR 8275Glycine From India, the People's Republic of China, Japan, and Thailand: Continuation of Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Orders
21 Jun 2019 · AD order · 84 FR 29170Glycine From India and Japan: Amended Final Affirmative Antidumping Duty Determination and Antidumping Duty Orders
21 Jun 2019 · CVD order · 84 FR 29173Glycine From India and the People's Republic of China: Countervailing Duty Orders

Questions

Glycine from India: FAQs

Is there anti-dumping duty on glycine from India?

Yes. Imports of glycine from India are subject to an antidumping duty order (A-533-883, since 21 Jun 2019) and a countervailing duty order (C-533-884, since 21 Jun 2019), according to the U.S. International Trade Administration's list of orders in force as of 18 Sept 2026.

What is the duty rate on glycine from India?

When the orders were issued, the rate for exporters not individually named (the "all-others" rate) was 7.23% for the AD order and 5.01% for the CVD order. Rates are set per producer and exporter and change after each administrative review, so the rate on a shipment today depends on who made and sold it. Check the latest Federal Register notice.

Who pays the anti-dumping duty, the Indian exporter or the US importer?

The US importer of record. It pays a cash deposit at the AD/CVD rate when the goods enter the US, and the final amount is settled when Commerce completes its review. In practice the duty shapes the price the US buyer can pay, so it matters to the Indian exporter too.

When can the orders on glycine from India end?

Orders are reviewed every five years in a "sunset review". The next one for glycine from India is due to start in Dec 2029. Until an order is revoked, it stays in force.

Source: U.S. International Trade Administration, "AD/CVD Orders and Suspension Agreements", and the Federal Register (as of 18 Sept 2026). Rates shown are those printed in the order notice; current rates are set by later reviews.