10890 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 48 / Friday, March 13, 2009 / Notices 

Exporter/Producer combination 

Percent 

margin 

Exporter: Zhejiang Sanhua Co., Ltd. 28.44 

Producer: Zhejiang Sanhua Co., Ltd.

Exporter: Zhejiang DunAn Hetian 

Metal Co., Ltd.

12.95 

Producer: Zhejiang DunAn Hetian 

Metal Co., Ltd.

PRC-Wide Entity * ............................. 55.62 

* The PRC-wide entity includes Tianda. 

Disclosure 

We will disclose the calculations 

performed within five days of the date 

of publication of this notice to parties in 

this proceeding in accordance with 19 

CFR 351.224(b). 

Continuation of Suspension of 

Liquidation 

In accordance with section 

735(c)(1)(B) of the Act, we are directing 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

(‘‘CBP’’) to continue to suspend 

liquidation of all imports of subject 

merchandise entered, or withdrawn 

from warehouse, for consumption on or 

after October 22, 2008, the date of 

publication of the Preliminary 

Determination in the Federal Register. 

We will instruct CBP to continue to 

require a cash deposit or the posting of 

a bond for all companies based on the 

estimated weighted-average dumping 

margins shown above. The suspension 

of liquidation instructions will remain 

in effect until further notice. 

ITC Notification 

In accordance with section 735(d) of 

the Act, we have notified the 

International Trade Commission (‘‘ITC’’) 

of our final determination of sales at 

LTFV. As our final determination is 

affirmative, in accordance with section 

735(b)(2) of the Act, within 45 days the 

ITC will determine whether the 

domestic industry in the United States 

is materially injured, or threatened with 

material injury, by reason of imports or 

sales (or the likelihood of sales) for 

importation of the subject merchandise. 

If the ITC determines that material 

injury or threat of material injury does 

not exist, the proceeding will be 

terminated and all securities posted will 

be refunded or canceled. If the ITC 

determines that such injury does exist, 

the Department will issue an 

antidumping duty order directing CBP 

to assess antidumping duties on all 

imports of the subject merchandise 

entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, 

for consumption on or after the effective 

date of the suspension of liquidation. 

Notification Regarding APO 

This notice also serves as a reminder 

to the parties subject to administrative 

protective order (‘‘APO’’) of their 

responsibility concerning the 

disposition of proprietary information 

disclosed under APO in accordance 

with 19 CFR 351.305. Timely 

notification of return or destruction of 

APO materials or conversion to judicial 

protective order is hereby requested. 

Failure to comply with the regulations 

and the terms of an APO is a 

sanctionable violation. 

This determination and notice are 

issued and published in accordance 

with sections 735(d) and 777(i)(1) of the 

Act. 

Dated: March 6, 2009. 

Ronald K. Lorentzen, 

Acting Assistant Secretary for Import 

Administration. 

APPENDIX I—LIST OF ISSUES IN THE 

ACCOMPANYING ISSUES AND 

DECISION MEMORANDUM 

I. General Issues 

Comment 1: Selection of Surrogate Financial 

Statements and Calculation of the 

Surrogate Financial Ratios 

Comment 1a: Treatment of Job Work 

Expenses 

Comment 1b: Treatment of Commissions, 

Advertising and Other Selling Expenses 

Comment 1c: Treatment of Other Income 

Earned From Non-Essential Business 

Comment 1d: Treatment of Taxes Other 

Than Corporate Income Tax or Value 

Added Tax 

Comment 1e: Treatment of Generator 

Expenses 

Comment 1f: Treatment of ‘‘Gratuity’’ 

Benefit Program Expenses 

Comment 2: Whether Critical Circumstances 

Exist for Both Respondents and the PRCEntity 

Comment 3: Regression Analysis for the 

Labor Wage Rate 

Comment 4: Whether to Exclude Imports 

from Japan, France and the UAE in the 

Surrogate Value Calculation for Brass Bar 

Comment 5: Whether to Exclude Imports of 

Sri Lankan Re-Melted Brass Ingots and 

Cast ‘‘Wire Bars’’ from the Surrogate 

Value Calculation for Brass Bar 

Comment 6: Valuation of Valve Components 

Other Than Valve Cores 

Comment 7: Valuation of Valve Cores 

Comment 8: Surrogate Value Source for 

Electricity 

II. Sanhua-Specific Issues 

Comment 9: Whether to Apply Total Adverse 

Facts Available to Sanhua 

Comment 10: Whether to Apply Partial 

Adverse Facts Available to Sanhua 

Comment 10a: Certain Unreported U.S. 

Sales 

Comment 10b: Certain Omitted Credit 

Memos 

Comment 10c: Unreported Shrink Wrap 

Comment 10d: Pallet Use 

Comment 10e: Material and Exchange Rate 

Surcharges 

Comment 10f: Missing International 

Movement Expenses 

Comment 10g: Scrap Offsets 

Comment 10h: Unreported Electricity 

Consumption 

Comment 10i: Unreported Ammonia 

Consumption 

Comment 10j: Weight of Cardboard Cartons 

Comment 10k: Plastic Bags for Scrap 

III. DunAn-Specific Issues 

Comment 11: Whether to Apply Total 

Adverse Facts Available to DunAn 

Comment 12: Whether to Apply Partial 

Adverse Facts Available to DunAn 

Comment 12a: Affiliation With U.S. 

Customer 

Comment 12b: Whether DunAn Reported 

Wrong Date of Sale 

Comment 12c: Whether DunAn Failed to 

Reconcile Quantity and Value and 

Completeness 

Comment 12d: Reported Weights 

Comment 12e: Cost Reconciliation 

Comment 12f: Brass Bar and Other 

Materials 

Comment 12g: Electricity Consumption 

Comment 12h: Ammonia Consumption 

Comment 12i: Labor Consumption 

Comment 12j: By-Product Offset for Brass 

Scrap 

Comment 13: Weight of Pallets Consumed 

[FR Doc. E9–5480 Filed 3–12–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

Mission Statement; Aerospace 

Supplier Development Mission to 

Canada; May 5–6, 2009 

AGENCY: Department of Commerce. 

ACTION: Notice. 

Mission Description 

The U.S. Department of Commerce, 

International Trade Administration, 

U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service in 

Canada is organizing an Aerospace 

Supplier Development Mission to 

Montreal, May 5–6, 2009. This 

aerospace mission is designed to 

provide U.S. aerospace export-ready, 

small to medium-sized companies 

(SMEs) with a highly efficient and costeffective opportunity to establish 

profitable commercial relations with 

prospective agents, distributors and 

end-users in Canada’s aerospace market. 

Participating U.S. companies will 

receive market intelligence briefings by 

Canadian industry experts, networking 

opportunities and most importantly, 

pre-scheduled, pre-screened one-on-one 

meetings with Canadian aerospace 

company representatives. Mission 

participants will also benefit from 


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Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 48 / Friday, March 13, 2009 / Notices 10891 

visiting key local aerospace original 

equipment manufacturers (OEM) and 

speaking with procurement managers 

about supply chain opportunities. This 

mission is an ideal opportunity for U.S. 

aerospace companies to gain valuable 

international business experience in a 

low risk, highly important market. 

Canada has the fifth largest aerospace 

industry in the world. This mission 

presents strong potential for high 

returns given these factors and the 

ongoing support of the U.S. Commercial 

Service in Canada. U.S. participants will 

also have the option to go on to Toronto, 

Ottawa, Calgary or Vancouver for 

additional matchmaking services. 

Commercial Setting 

Canada is a very receptive market to 

U.S. goods and services and represents 

an ideal opportunity for the U.S. 

Commercial Service, both in the United 

States and Canada, to advance our ITA 

goals to broaden and deepen the U.S. 

exporter base and help our SMEs 

achieve export success. The United 

States and Canada share the largest and 

most dynamic commercial relationship 

in the world. In 2008, two-way 

merchandise trade crossing our common 

border with Canada stood at US$596.9 

billion, or more than US$1.6 billion per 

day as U.S. exports to Canada grew by 

5.0 percent. Today, U.S. trade with 

Canada exceeds total U.S. trade with the 

27 countries of the European Union 

combined. Canada also represents the 

number one export market for 36 of our 

50 states and is among the top five 

export markets for another ten states. 

In 2008, Canada was the fourth largest 

export market for U.S. aerospace 

products, generating close to US$7.5 

billion in U.S. export sales. Canada’s 

aerospace industry is the fifth largest in 

the world; in 2007 total aerospace sales 

were US$22.7 billion, of which US$16.5 

billion were in the aircraft and aircraft 

parts industry sub-sector. Canada is a 

world leader in the global aerospace 

industry and a market leader in regional 

aircraft, commercial helicopters, turbine 

engines, flight simulators and a broad 

range of aircraft systems, components 

and equipment. Quebec is at the heart 

of the Canadian Aerospace Industry. 

Over 60 percent of all Canadian 

aerospace production and 

approximately 70 percent of Canadian 

aerospace research and development is 

performed within a 30-mile radius of 

Montreal. Quebec’s aerospace industry 

alone is the sixth largest in the world. 

Montreal is home to renowned 

industry leaders such as Bombardier 

Aerospace, Bell Helicopter Textron, 

Pratt & Whitney Canada, and CAE. To 

this exceptional concentration of world 

leaders, we can add other big names 

such as Rolls-Royce Canada, He ́roux 

Devtek, Messier-Dowty, CMC 

Electronics—Esterline, Thales, and 

many other suppliers, mostly SMEs, 

which form a cluster of over 250 

aerospace firms. 

Canada’s geographic proximity, open 

market economy, stable business 

climate and receptivity to U.S. goods 

and services make it the number one 

gateway to the international 

marketplace for thousands of U.S. 

export-ready SMEs. The North 

American Free Trade Agreement 

(NAFTA), which provides U.S. NAFTA 

qualifying products with duty-free entry 

into Canada, also contributes to the 

relatively low-cost, low-risk, access that 

U.S. SMEs can use to prosper and grow 

in the global marketplace. 

Mission Goals 

The trade mission’s goal is to 

introduce U.S. exporters of aerospace 

supply chain products to potential endusers and partners, including potential 

agents, distributors, and licensees, with 

the aim of creating business 

partnerships that will contribute to 

increasing U.S. exports to the Canadian 

aerospace market, particularly the 

aircraft and aircraft parts market. The 

trade mission’s goal intends to advance 

ITA’s goal to broaden and deepen the 

U.S. exporter base by providing 

individual participants with 

opportunities to achieve aerospace 

export success in Canada. A particular 

focus on NTE/NTM companies will be 

made in our recruitment process to help 

these companies export successfully to 

Canada. 

Mission Scenario 

Participants in the mission to Canada 

will benefit from a full range of business 

facilitation and trade promotion services 

provided by the U.S. Commercial 

Service in Canada, including: Meetings 

with individuals from both the public 

sector (e.g., aerospace trade officers) and 

private business. Participants will 

receive a briefing by a panel of experts 

on the Canadian and Quebec aerospace 

markets, as well as an overview of the 

country’s economic and political 

environment. The mission will include 

one-on-one business meetings between 

U.S. participants and potential 

Canadian end-users and partners, and 

tours of some of the largest original 

aerospace manufacturers, where 

companies will have the opportunity to 

meet senior OEM representatives and 

learn about planned projects and 

expected procurement needs. A 

networking event is being planned in 

Montreal. Follow-on Gold Key service 

with business meetings in other 

Canadian cities can be set up after the 

trade mission to Montreal for an 

additional price, depending on 

participants’ wishes. 

Matchmaking efforts will include the 

support of the following Canadian 

Aerospace Industry multipliers: Quebec 

Ministry of Economic Development, 

Export and Innovation, Industry 

Canada, the Canadian Department of 

Foreign Affairs and International Trade 

and the Quebec Aerospace Association. 

Prior to the end of the mission, 

Commercial Service staff will counsel 

participants on follow-up procedures. 

Proposed Mission Timetable 

The proposed schedule allows for 

about two full days in Montreal. Efforts 

will be made to accommodate 

participating companies who express an 

interest in traveling to a second 

Canadian city after the Montreal 

program for additional matchmaking 

services. 

Monday, May 4, 2009 ................ Mission members arrive in Montreal; No-host dinner. 

Tuesday, May 5, 2009 ................ Market briefing; Business matchmaking; Networking event. 

Wednesday, May 6, 2009 .......... Visits to several Canadian aerospace OEMs and opportunity to meet with procurement managers; Debriefing; Departure from Montreal. 

Participation Requirements 

All parties interested in participating 

in the Commercial Service Aerospace 

Supplier Development Mission to 

Canada must complete and submit an 

application package for consideration by 

the Department of Commerce. All 

applicants will be evaluated on their 

ability to satisfy the selection criteria as 

outlined below. A minimum of 10 and 

maximum of 15 companies will be 

considered for the mission. 

Fees and Expenses 

After a company has been selected to 

participate on the mission, a 

participation fee paid to the U.S. 

Department of Commerce is required. 

The participation fee will be $3,100 for 

large firms and $2,000 for a small or 


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10892 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 48 / Friday, March 13, 2009 / Notices 

* An SME is defined as a firm with 500 or fewer 

employees or that otherwise qualifies as a small 

business under SBA regulations (see http:// 

www.sba.gov/services/contracting_opportunities/ 

sizestandardstopics/index.html). Parent companies, 

affiliates, and subsidiaries will be considered when 

determining business size. The dual pricing reflects 

the Commercial Service’s user fee schedule that 

became effective May 1, 2008 (see http:// 

www.export.gov/newsletter/march2008/ 

initiatives.html for additional information). 

medium-sized enterprise (SME),* with 

up to two company representatives. The 

fee for more than two company 

representatives is $250 per additional 

participant. Expenses for travel, lodging, 

in-country transportation (except for bus 

transportation to visit local aerospace 

OEMs on the second day of the 

mission), meals and incidentals will be 

the responsibility of each mission 

participant. 

Conditions for Participation 

• An applicant must submit a 

completed and signed mission 

Participation Agreement and a 

completed Market Interest 

Questionnaire, including adequate 

information on the company’s products 

and/or services, primary market 

objectives, and goals for participation. If 

the Department of Commerce receives 

an incomplete application, the 

Department may reject the application, 

request additional information, or take 

the lack of information into account 

when evaluating the applications. 

• Each applicant must also certify 

that the products and services to be 

promoted through the mission are either 

produced in the United States or 

marketed under the name of a U.S. firm 

and have at least 51 percent U.S. 

content of the value of the finished 

product or service. 

Selection Criteria 

Selection will be based on the 

following criteria: 

• Suitability of the company’s 

products or services for the Canadian 

aerospace market. 

• Applicant’s potential for business 

in Canada, including the likelihood of 

exports resulting from the mission. 

• Consistency in the applicant’s goals 

and objectives with the stated scope of 

the mission. 

Referrals from political organizations 

and any documents containing 

references to partisan political activities 

(including political contributions) will 

be removed from an applicant’s 

submission and not considered during 

the selection process. 

Timeframe for Recruitment and 

Applications 

Mission recruitment will be 

conducted in an open and public 

manner. Outreach will include posting 

on the Commerce Department trade 

mission calendar (http:// 

www.ita.doc.gov/doctm/tmcal.html) and 

other Internet Web sites, press releases 

to general and trade media, direct mail, 

broadcast fax, notices by industry trade 

associations and other multiplier 

groups, and publicity at industry 

meetings, symposia, conferences, and 

trade shows. CS Canada is conducting a 

webinar on aerospace opportunities in 

the Canadian aerospace market on 

March 17, 2009. We intend to promote 

the Aerospace Supplier Development 

Mission to Canada during the webinar. 

The mission will be open on a firstcome, first-served basis. Recruitment for 

the mission will begin immediately and 

close on April 6, 2009. Applications 

received after April 6, 2009, will be 

considered only if space and scheduling 

constraints permit. Applications will be 

available online on the mission Web site 

at: http://www.buyusa.gov/Canada. 

Contacts 

Gina Bento, Aerospace Commercial 

Specialist, U.S. Consulate General in 

Montreal, P.O. Box 65 Desjardins 

Station, Montreal, QC H5B 1G1, Tel: 

514–908–3660, e-mail: 

Gina.Bento@mail.doc.gov. 

Diane Mooney, U.S. Commercial Service 

in Seattle, Tel: 206.553.5615, ext. 236, 

e-mail: Diane.Mooney@mail.doc.gov. 

Eric Nielsen, U.S. Commercial Service 

in Tucson, Tel: 520–670–5808, e-mail: 

Eric.Nielsen@mail.doc.gov. 

Sean Timmins, 

Global Trade Programs, Commercial Service 

Trade Missions Program. 

[FR Doc. E9–5516 Filed 3–12–09; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

Mission Statement 

AGENCY: Department of Commerce. 

ACTION: Notice. 

Mission Statement, Executive Trade 

Mission to Chile and Peru, June 1–5, 

2009. 

Mission Description 

The United States Department of 

Commerce, International Trade 

Administration, U.S. and Foreign 

Commercial Service is organizing an 

Executive Trade Mission to Santiago, 

Chile, and Lima Peru, June 1–5, 2009, to 

be led by Walter Bastian, Deputy 

Assistant Secretary for the Western 

Hemisphere. The mission will focus on 

helping U.S. companies launch or 

increase their export business in these 

key South American markets. It will 

also help participating firms gain market 

information, make business and 

industry contacts, and solidify business 

strategies, towards the goal of increasing 

U.S. exports to these important Free 

Trade Agreement (FTA) partners. The 

mission will include business-tobusiness matchmaking appointments 

with local companies, as well as market 

briefings and networking events. The 

mission will be comprised of U.S. firms 

representing a cross section of U.S. 

industries with growing potential in the 

target markets, including, but not 

limited to the following sectors: 

construction, electric power generation, 

food processing and packaging, 

environmental protection, information 

technology, mining, oil and gas, safety 

and security, and telecommunications. 

Commercial Setting 

Chile 

As the United States and Chile FTA 

continues into its fifth year, commercial 

trade, both in products and services, has 

been a resounding success. In 2008, 

bilateral trade between the United States 

and Chile reached US$20.3 billion, a 

216% increase over bilateral trade levels 

before the U.S.-Chile FTA took effect. 

Even more impressively, U.S. exports to 

Chile in 2008 showed a 345% increase 

over pre-FTA levels. 

Chile remains one of the most stable 

and prosperous developing nations, 

enjoying a reputation for political 

stability, economic freedom, and 

comparatively low poverty. Chile 

continues to pursue market-oriented 

strategies, expand global commercial 

ties, and actively participate in 

international issues and hemispheric 

free trade. 

Chile offers a unique opportunity for 

U.S. exporters interested in expanding 

their businesses in one of the most 

open, stable and attractive markets in 

Latin America. Reflecting growing trade 

relations, Chile’s ranking as a top U.S. 

export market rose to 25th in 2008, from 

35th place in 2003. 

Peru 

Peru represents an expanding market 

for U.S. goods and services. In response 

to eased market access conditions, U.S. 

exports to Peru have doubled over four 

years, reaching an estimated US$6 

billion in 2008. This trend should be 

reinforced as a result of the U.S. Peru 

Trade Promotion Agreement (referred to 

as the U.S.-Peru Free Trade Agreement, 

or FTA), which entered into force 

February 1, 2009, leveling the playing 


sroberts on PROD1PC70 with NOTICES