1. What is dumping?
In international trade, dumping is a phenomenon occurs when a commodity is
exported at a price lower than the selling price of that item in the domestic
market of the exporting country. Therefore, it is simple to understand that if
the export price of a commodity is lower than its domestic prices, the product
may be considered to be dumped.
2. Why is dumping?
There are many causes of dumping in international trade. In fact, there are
many cases that seller deliberately dumping in order to achieve certain benefits
such as: Dumping to eliminate competitors in the import market to become
monopoly and gain market share; Selling at low price to acquire foreign
currency… Sometimes, the dumping is reluctant because the manufacturer and
exporter cannot sell product, the production is stalled then the long-term
storage products could be corrupted… Hence, they have to sell off to recover
capital.
In international trade,
the anti-dumping tax may be imposed without regarding to the reason why the
manufacturers dumping. Dumped into foreign markets is often perceived as a
negative phenomenon because it reduces the competitiveness of prices and the
market share of domestic products of importing countries.
However, dumping can
have positive impacts on the economy: consumers benefit from low price goods;
if dumped goods are inputs of other manufacturing sector then the low raw
material prices can make certain growth of that industry… Therefore, not all
acts of dumping will be applying the anti-dumping measures.
As regulated by the
World Trade Organization (WTO), the anti-dumping measures can only be applied
in certain circumstances and must meet certain conditions. Specifically, the
anti-dumping measures are applied only when the following three conditions are
met: The imported goods are dumped; the manufacturing sector of similar
products of the importing countries is significantly affected; there is a
causal relationship between the dumping of imports goods and losses mentioned
above
3. The anti-dumping tax?
The anti-dumping tax is the additional taxes besides the normal import tax,
which is imposed on foreign products that are dumped into the importing
country. This type of tax is to prevent dumping and eliminate the damages
caused by the dumping of imported goods. In fact, the anti-dumping tax is used
in many countries as a form of “legal protection” for its domestic production.
In order to prevent the abuse of this measure, the WTO member countries have
together agreed on the provisions required to comply regarding the investigation
and imposition of anti-dumping tax, concentrated in an Agreement of the WTO on
anti-dumping, which is the ADA Agreement.
If Client needs any more information or request for legal advice or potential dispute regarding trade remedies measures including, anti-dumping, countervailing duty and safeguard measures or international trade dispute matters, our international trade lawyers, countervailing duty lawyers and antitrust lawyers in Vietnam at ANT Lawyers - Anti-dumping law firm in Vietnam could be of help.
Source ANTLawyers: https://antlawyers.vn/library/anti-dumping-law-firm-in-vietnam.html
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