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Dumping |
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DumpingExport price that is "unfairly low," defined as either below the home market price (normal value) (hence price discrimination) or below cost. With the rare exception of successful predatory dumping, dumping is economically beneficial to the importing country as a whole (though harmful to competing producers) and often represents normal business practice.DumpingUsed in the context of general equities. Offering large amounts of stock with little or no concern for price or market effect.Dumping Similar MatchesDownstream dumpingDownstream dumpingThe export of a good whose cost is reduced by access to a domestically produced intermediate input that is sold below cost. This is not (yet) eligible under any anti-dumping statute for an anti-dumping duty. Reciprocal dumpingReciprocal dumpingThe sale by firms from two countries into each others' markets for prices below what each charges at home. So called because the exports of both firms meet the price-discrimination definition of dumping. Brander and Krugman (1983) introduced the term and showed that this is likely to happen in an international duopoly with transport costs. Social dumpingSocial dumpingExport of a good from a country with weak or poorly enforced labor standards, reflecting the idea that the exporter has costs that are artificially lower than its competitors in higher-standards countries, constituting an unfair advantage in international trade. Sporadic dumpingSporadic dumpingIntermittant dumping. Anti-dumping suitAnti-dumping suitA complaint by a domestic producer that imports are being dumped, and the resulting investigation and, if dumping and injury are found, anti-dumping duty. Further SuggestionsDumping marginPredatory dumping Anti-dumping duty Environmental dumping Intermittant dumping Eco-dumping |
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