Topics
Export Dumping
Export dumping happens when a country or a company exports its products to another country at a price significantly lower than the cost of production or the price charged in the home market.
This is often seen as an unfair trade practice because it can harm domestic industries in the importing country by undercutting their prices and potentially driving them out of business.
Dumping can distort competition and lead to trade tensions between countries.
For example, in the 2010s, China became a dominant player in the solar panel industry. Chinese manufacturers were accused of export dumping as they flooded international markets with solar panels at prices that were allegedly below their cost of production.
In the past, some countries have faced accusations of export dumping in the textile and clothing industry. For instance, a country might export textiles to another country at prices that are unsustainable for the local manufacturers in the importing country.
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What is export dumping?
Study Notes
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Protectionism - Barriers to Trade (Quizlet Revision Activity)
Quizzes & Activities
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Economics of Anti-Dumping Import Tariffs
Topic Videos
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Anti-Dumping Import Tariffs
Study Notes
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KAL draws... predatory pricing
7th February 2017
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Import Dumping
Topic Videos
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Measuring the Balance of Payments
Study Notes
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Import Protectionism - Main Arguments in Favour
Study Notes
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Protectionism (Online Lesson)
Online Lessons
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Should the UK Government support the British Steel Industry?
12th April 2016
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Profound challenges for the UK steel industry
19th January 2016
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EU launches anti-dumping probe on Chinese steel
12th February 2016
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China’s textile exports decline in 2015
14th January 2016
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Research on anti-dumping by WTO members
12th October 2015
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Challenges facing the UK Steel Industry
20th October 2015