MOMENTAN AUSVERKAUFT

Trade Remedies by Vladimir N. Pregelj, Vivian Catherine Jones, Alan B. Tippton and Charles M. Roylton (2008, Hardcover)

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

PublisherNOVA Science Publishers, Incorporated
ISBN-101604564539
ISBN-139781604564532
eBay Product ID (ePID)71184763

Product Key Features

Book TitleTrade Remedies
Number of Pages101 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicInternational Relations / Trade & Tariffs, Commercial Policy, Remedies & Damages
Publication Year2008
GenreLaw, Political Science, Business & Economics
AuthorVladimir N. Pregelj, Vivian Catherine Jones, Alan B. Tippton, Charles M. Roylton
FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Weight10.9 Oz
Item Length6.1 in
Item Width9.1 in

Additional Product Features

LCCN2008-010220
Dewey Edition22
Dewey Decimal343.73/087
Table Of ContentPreface; Trade Remedies: A Primer; Trade Remedy Legislation: Applying Countervailing Action to Non-market Economy Countries (7 November 2007); Trade Remedy Legislation: Applying Countervailing Action to Non-market Economy Countries (1 June 2006); Trade Remedies: "New Shipper" Reviews; Index.
SynopsisUnfair foreign pricing and government subsidies distort the free flow of goods and adversely affect American business in the global marketplace. Import Administration, within the International Trade Administration of the Department of Commerce, enforces laws and agreements to protect U.S. businesses from unfair competition within the U.S. resulting from unfair pricing by foreign companies and unfair subsidies to foreign companies by their governments. Dumping occurs when a foreign producer sells a product in the United States at a price that is below that producer's sales price in the country of origin ("home market"), or at a price that is lower than the cost of production. The difference between the price (or cost) in the foreign market and the price in the U.S. market is called the dumping margin. Unless the conduct falls within the legal definition of dumping as specified in U.S. law, a foreign producer selling imports at prices below those of American products is not necessarily dumping. Foreign governments subsidise industries when they provide financial assistance to benefit the production, manufacture or exportation of goods. Subsidies can take many forms, such as direct cash payments, credits against taxes, and loans at terms that do not reflect market conditions. The statute and regulations establish standards for determining when an unfair subsidy has been conferred. The amount of subsidies the foreign producer receives from the government is the basis for the subsidy rate by which the subsidy is offset, or "countervailed", through higher import duties. If a U.S. industry believes that it is being injured by unfair competition through dumping or subsidisation of a foreign product, it may request the imposition of antidumping or countervailing duties by filing a petition with both Import Administration and the United States International Trade Commission. Import Administration investigates foreign producers and governments to determine whether dumping or subsidisation has occurred and calculates the amount of dumping or subsidies., Unfair foreign pricing and government subsidies distort the free flow of goods and adversely affect American business in the global marketplace. Import Administration, within the International Trade Administration of the Department of Commerce, enforces laws and agreements to protect U.S. businesses from unfair competition within the U.S. resulting from unfair pricing by foreign companies and unfair subsidies to foreign companies by their governments. Dumping occurs when a foreign producer sells a product in the United States at a price that is below that producer's sales price in the country of origin ('home market'), or at a price that is lower than the cost of production. The difference between the price (or cost) in the foreign market and the price in the U.S. market is called the dumping margin. Unless the conduct falls within the legal definition of dumping as specified in U.S. law, a foreign producer selling imports at prices below those of American products is not necessarily dumping.
LC Classification NumberKF6708.D8J66 2008