Up to 400 thsd tons of Canadian rapeseed meal stuck in Chinese warehouses

in other markets, perhaps to feed makers in Southeast Asia or South Korea,” said the head of a trading company that imports Canadian canola meal. Traders say the canola meal is being offered to buyers at a discount of about 30%. The stranded cargoes highlight the difficulties of agricultural companies caught in trade standoffs as Washington and Beijing’s tariff war has disrupted trade in agricultural products including soybeans. China announced Tuesday a 75.8% anti-dumping duty on Canadian canola oilseed imports, escalating a yearlong trade dispute that began last August when Ottawa imposed tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles. In March, China imposed a 100% tariff on Canadian canola oil, meal and peas. The canola meal stuck in Chinese ports is worth about $120 million, ...