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Domestic market |
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Domestic marketThe market within a country's own borders. Dumping, for example, may be defined by comparing the price charged for export with the price charged on the domestic market, i.e., to buyers within the exporting country.Similar MatchesDomestic content protectionDomestic content protectionUse of trade policies such as domestic content requirements to increase the portion of a product's value that is provided by domestic factors of production, either in direct production or through produced inputs. Domestic creditDomestic creditCredit extended by a country's central bank to domestic borrowers, including the government and commercial banks. In the United States, the largest component by far is the Fed's holdings of U.S. government bonds, but it also makes some short-term loans to banks to use as their reserves. Domestic distortions argument for protectionDomestic distortions argument for protectionSee second best argument. Net domestic productNet domestic productGross domestic product minus depreciation. This is the most complete measure of productive activity within the borders of a country, though its accuracy suffers from the difficulty of measuring depreciation. Domestic lawDomestic lawThe laws and legal system of a country, which may be constrained by international obligations such as WTO membership. Sometimes a domestic law is inconsistent with such obligations and must be changed. This may be seen as a threat to the country's sovereignty. Further SuggestionsDomestic resource costDomestic International Sales Corporation Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) Domestic corporation Gross domestic product Domestic International Sales Corporation (DISC) Domestic content requirement Gross domestic product (GDP) gross domestic product Domestic support Domestic bonds Domestic trade Domestic Domestic series |
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