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Michigan Post > Blog > Business > Ineos blames Chinese language ‘dumping’ for cuts to Hull workforce
Business

Ineos blames Chinese language ‘dumping’ for cuts to Hull workforce

By Editorial Board Published October 7, 2025 3 Min Read
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Ineos blames Chinese language ‘dumping’ for cuts to Hull workforce

Ineos, the chemical substances group based by Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe, has hit out on the authorities after reducing a fifth of the workforce at a manufacturing unit in Hull.

The corporate mentioned 60 expert jobs had been going on the Acetyls manufacturing unit “as a direct result of sky-high energy costs and anti-competitive trade practices, as importers ‘dump’ product into the UK and European markets”.

It referred to as on the UK authorities and European Fee to impose commerce tariffs on China, complaining {that a} lack of motion to this point had resulted in “dirt cheap” carbon-heavy imports flooding the market, making its merchandise uncompetitive.

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Ineos mentioned the US had protected its manufacturing base via efficient tariffs and warned that additional jobs can be misplaced throughout Europe except the authorities adopted swimsuit.

The corporate, based by Sir Jim in 1998, is Europe’s largest producer of important chemical substances for a variety of merchandise together with aspirin and paracetamol, adhesives and industrial coatings.

It just lately invested £30m to change its Hull plant vitality supply from pure fuel to hydrogen. Ineos claimed Chinese language opponents had been emitting as much as eight instances extra carbon dioxide than its UK operations.

Extra on Sir Jim Ratcliffe

Ineos blames Chinese language ‘dumping’ for cuts to Hull workforce

Picture:
The Saltend plant in Hull. Pic: Ineos

“This is a textbook case of the UK and Europe sleepwalking into deindustrialisation,” the agency’s assertion mentioned.

“Ineos has invested closely at Hull to chop CO₂, but we’re being undercut by China and the US whereas left huge open by an entire absence of tariff safety.

“If governments don’t act now on energy, carbon and trade, we will keep losing factories, skills and jobs. And once these plants shut, they never come back.”

A Authorities spokesperson responded: “We know this is a tough time for our chemicals industry, who are paying the fossil fuel penalty, with wholesale gas costs remaining 75% above their levels before Russia invaded Ukraine.

“Our fashionable Industrial Technique is slashing electrical energy prices by as much as 25% for sectors together with chemical substances, and the UK’s impartial Commerce Treatments Authority has the ability to analyze the influence of low cost imports if requested by trade.

“We recognise this will be difficult for affected workers and their families, and we continue to engage with Ineos and the wider sector to explore potential solutions that will ensure a viable chemicals industry in the UK.”

TAGGED:blamesChinesecutsdumpingHullIneosworkforce
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