Dumping Strategy
Dumping Strategy
DUMPING
-NEHA SATISH & SHIVAM GUPTA
TRADE DUMPING
Haberler Viner’s
EXAMPLES:
1. FLAT PANEL DISPLAY SCREENS DUMPING BY
JAPANESE COMPANIES IN 1991
Following complaints by American businesses on the dumping of flat
panel display (FPD) screens by Japanese companies, the Commerce
Department ruled that Japanese companies were liable for the dumping
of the FPD screens in the U.S. market. Consequently, the ITC initiated an
investigation in early 1991, and the agency found that Japanese
companies dumped FPD screens, causing material damage to American
businesses. The ITC recommended a 62.5% anti-dumping duty on FPD
screens imported from Japan.
2. DUMPING OF STEEL BY CHINESE COMPANIES IN
2015
Large American steel producers filed complaints with the U.S.
Department of Commerce on the dumping of steel by Chinese companies
in U.S. markets. The American businesses complained that the large
imports of steel resulted in unfair competition since the imports were
unfairly low.
The ITC investigated the allegations on the recommendation of the
Commerce Department to find out if there was injury or threat to injury
on the domestic market. The agency found the Chinese companies guilty
of dumping steel products, and it caused material damage to the
American businesses. The ITC imposed a 500% import duty on select
steel imports from China to protect the domestic steel industry.
TRADE DUMPING
TYPES OF DUMPING
OBJECTIVES
▸ To Find a Place in the Foreign Market
▸ Expansion of Industry
EFFECTS OF DUMPING:
▸ Effects on Importing Country
ANTI-DUMPING MEASURES
ANTI-DUMPING MEASURES
▸ Import Quota: Import quota is another measure to stop dumping
under which a commodity of a specific volume or value is
allowed to be imported into the country. For this purpose, it
includes the imposition of a duty along with fixing quota, and
providing a limited amount of foreign exchange to the importers.
ANTI-DUMPING MEASURES
▸ First, a country must prove that dumping harmed its local industry.It must also show that the
price of the dumped import is much lower than the exporter's domestic price. The WTO asks for
three calculations of this price:
▸ For example, the Canadian lumber dispute has been ongoing since 1982. In 2004, the WTO
ruled that the United States failed to prove Canadian lumber imports harmed the U.S. lumber
industry.
TRADE DUMPING
▸ Unlike the WTO, the EC doesn't explicitly define dumping by using a formula to
determine that the price is lower than in the exporter's market. The EC must
find two other conditions before it imposes duties. First, it must find that
dumping is the cause of material harm. Second, it must find that the sanctions
don't violate the best interests of the EU as a whole.
▸ If found guilty, the exporter can offer to remedy the situation by agreeing to
sell at a minimum price. If the EC doesn't accept the offer, it can impose anti-
dumping duties. These can be in the form of an ad valorem tax, a product-
specific duty, or a minimum price.
TRADE DUMPING
CASE STUDY : PROTECTING THE INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY FROM CHINESE TRADE DUMPING
TRADE DUMPING
CASE STUDY : PROTECTING THE INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY FROM CHINESE TRADE DUMPING
TRADE DUMPING
CASE STUDY : PROTECTING THE INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY FROM CHINESE TRADE DUMPING
TRADE DUMPING
CASE STUDY : PROTECTING THE INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY FROM CHINESE TRADE DUMPING
THANK YOU