Trade · 6 pages · 12 min
How dumping is defined in trade law
Dumping is selling an export below its normal value, a legal price comparison, not a synonym for cheap.
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From the opening
In trade law, dumping is exporting a product at a price below its normal value. Normal value is usually the comparable price of the like product in the exporter's home market, and the gap between that value and the export price is the margin of dumping. The opening covers export price versus normal value, home market price is the usual base, and constructed value is a fallback.
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Inside
- Export price versus normal value
- Home market price is the usual base
- Constructed value is a fallback
- Injury is a separate finding
- Where the idea stops applying
- A distinction worth keeping
Sources
- Dumping and normal value
- Anti-dumping margin and injury test