SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 27
DUMPING




Nagesh, Justin, Sanjay,
Gautham, Gitanjali
Dumping - Definition
The export by a country or company of a product
at a price that is lower in the foreign market than
the price charged in the domestic market.

Dumping occurs when
  Normal Value in Export market > Export Price

WTO decides whether dumping is
unfair competition
First Instances of the Practice of
Dumping
• 16th century – selling paper at loss in England to kill its
  paper industry
• 17th century - Dutch accused of selling products at lower
  cost to drive out French from the Baltic areas
• 1790s – 1800s – Americans become wary of under -
  priced selling by competitors
Types of Dumping
• Sporadic Dumping
• Predatory Dumping
• Persistent Dumping


• Social Dumping
Causes of Dumping
• Producers in one country are trying to stay competitive
 with producers in another country.

• Producers in one country are trying to eliminate the
 producers in another country and gain a larger share of
 the world market

• Producers are trying to get rid of excess stuff that they
 can't sell in their own country,

• Producers can make more profit by dividing sales into
 domestic and foreign markets, then charging each market
 whatever price the buyers are willing to pay.
Consequences of Dumping
• Affects the financial viability of the domestic
  manufacturers
• Job losses and unemployment in the long run
• Affects trade relations between countries


• Anti-Dumping rules and imposition of tariffs an quotas
Actions in the United States
• The regulations are determined by the United States
  Department of Commerce for "less than fair value―.
• The International Trade Commission, which determines
  "injury".
Actions in the United States
• The antidumping duties are imposed on goods imported
  from the dumpers' country at a percentage rate calculated
  to counteract the dumping margin.
• Countervailing duties
• Anti dumping duties.
Actions in the European Union


  • European Union anti-dumping is under the purview of the
    European Council.
  • It is governed by European Council regulation 384/96
  • implementation of anti-dumping actions (trade defence
    actions) is taken after voting by various committees with
    member state representation.
Actions in the European Union
• Community industry can apply to have an anti-dumping
  investigation to DG Trade.
• It should represent at least 25% of community industry.
• the level of tariff set is based on the damage done to
  community producers by dumping.
• EU anti-dumping actions are primarily considered part of
  a "trade defence" portfolio.
Chinese Economy in relation with Dumping
Anti-Dumping Probes on China




    Glossy Paper        Silica Bricks




  Galvanized Steel      Solar Panels
China’s Response




      Steel Tubes       Polysilicon




     Car parts      Chemical Industry
China – World‘s Top Dumping Offender
                   No Market Economy Status!!!
An economy that relies chiefly on market forces to allocate goods and resources and
to determine prices.

                So Analogous Market used…
•Quite unreasonable to compare

•China now developing an Open market unlike the 60’s

•Demands by other parties - Should give greater independence to the state-controlled
banking sector to issue loans based on what businesses could pay them back.

•Status in 2016.

 http://www.voxeu.org/article/china-market-economy
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/bizchina/
2012-12/12/content_16010548.htm
Article VI Of GATT And The Anti-
dumping Agreement
•   Explicitly authorizes the imposition of a specific anti-
    dumping duty on imports from a particular source, in
    excess of bound rates

•   Members may challenge the imposition of anti-dumping
    measures, in some cases may challenge the imposition
    of preliminary anti-dumping measures, and can raise all
    issues of compliance with the requirements of the
    Agreement, before a panel established under the DSU

•   Article 18.5 of the AD Agreement requires Members to
    notify their domestic laws and/or regulations relating to
    anti-dumping to the ADP Committee.
Notifications under the agreement on
implementation of Article VI
•   WTO Members obliged to submit several types of
    notification to the Committee on Anti-Dumping Practices


•   Except where a notifying Member specifically requests
    the contrary, all notifications are issued as unrestricted
    documents and are fully accessible to the public


•   Members that have no anti-dumping laws or regulations
    should notify that fact
WTO Safeguard Provisions
•   Prohibits ―grey-area‖ measures, and sets time limits (a ―sunset
    clause‖) on all safeguard actions

•   Authorities to announce publicly when hearings are to take place
    and provide other appropriate means for interested parties to
    present evidence. The evidence must include arguments on
    whether a measure is in the public interest

•   Quantitative restrictions (quotas) normally should not reduce the
    quantities of imports below the annual average for the last three
    representative years for which statistics are available, unless clear
    justification is given that a different level is necessary to prevent or
    remedy serious injury
WTO Safeguard Provisions
•   The WTO‘s Safeguards Committee oversees the operation of the agreement
    and is responsible for the surveillance of members‘ commitments. Governments
    have to report each phase of a safeguard investigation and related decision-
    making, and the committee reviews these reports

•   Safeguard actions on developing countries: An importing country can only apply
    a safeguard measure to a product from a developing country if the developing
    country is supplying more than 3% of the imports of that product, or if
    developing country members with less than 3% import share collectively
    account for more than 9% of total imports of the product concerned

•   A safeguard measure should not last more than four years, although this can be
    extended up to eight years, subject to a determination by competent national
    authorities that the measure is needed and that there is evidence the industry is
    adjusting
Impact Of Dumping On Indian Economy
     • Actual or potential decline in sales
     • Loss of profits
 1   • Decrease in market share




     • Reduction in capacity utilization
     • Reduction in wages
 2   • Cut down in manpower



     • Inability to raise capital
     • Loss in contracts
 3   • Shutdown of plant
Anti-dumping In India: Legal Framework
• The principle of imposition of anti-dumping duties was propounded by the Article
 VI of General Agreement on Tariffs & Trade (GATT) 1994 – Uruguay Round

• Indian legislation in this regard is contained in Section 9A and 9B (as amended in
 1995) of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975

• Further regulations are contained in the Anti-Dumping Rules [Customs Tariff
 (Identification, Assessment and Collection of Anti-Dumping Duty on Dumped
 Articles and for Determination of Injury) Rules, 1995]

• The Designated Authority for conducting investigations pertaining to Anti-Dumping
 issues and on basis thereof, for forwarding its recommendations is the Ministry of
 Commerce, Government of India.

• The responsibility for Imposition and Collection of duties as imposed
 /recommended by the Adjudicating authority is imposed upon the Ministry of
 Finance, Government of India.
Anti-dumping In India: Legal Framework
• Anti-dumping, anti-subsidies & countervailing measures in India are
 administered by the Directorate General of Anti-dumping and Allied Duties
 (DGAD) functioning in the Department of Commerce in the Ministry of
 Commerce and Industry and the same is headed by the‖Designated Authority‖

• The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint a
 person not below the rank of a Joint Secretary to the Government of India or
 such other person as that Government may think fit as the Designated
 Authority.

• The Designated Authority is a quasi-judicial authority notified under the
 Customs Act, 1962.

• A senior level Joint Secretary and Director, four investigating officers and four
 costing officers assist the DGAD plus a section under the DGAD headed by
 the SectionOfficer to deal with the monitoring and coordination of die
 functioning of the DGAD.
Anti-dumping In India: Legal Framework
• The Designated Authority‗s function, however, is only to conduct die anti-
 dumping/anti subsidy & countervailing duty investigation and make
 recommendation to the Government for imposition of anti-dumping or anti
 subsidy measures.

• While the Department of Commerce recommends the Anti-dumping duty, it is
 the Ministry of Finance, which levies such duty.

• The law provides that an order of determination of existence, degree and
 effect of dumping is appealable before the Customs, Excise and Gold
 (Control) Appellate Tribunal (CEGAT) — a judicial tribunal. It reviews final
 measures and is independent of administrative authorities.

• This is consistent with the WTO provision of independent tribunals for appeal
 against final determination and reviews. No appeal will lie against the
 preliminary findings of the Authority and the provisional duty imposed on the
 basis thereof. The appeal to the CEGAT should be filed within 90 days.
Dumping Cases Filed By India
• 272 cases against other nations.
• Out of which 149 are against China
• Cases are filed under various products and profiles as follows:
  • Chemicals & Petrochemicals
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Textiles/Fibres/Yarns
  • Steel & Other Metals
  • Consumer Goods
  • Other Products
• For more details please do visit the Ministry of Commerce link
 given below:
http://commerce.nic.in/traderemedies/ad_casesinindia.asp?id=2
             Wow !!! It‘s really worth it!
Dumping Cases Filed by India: India vs China
• India on 13 January 2012 extended for five years anti-dumping duty on import of four Chinese
  products in the face of widening trade gap with China. The duty has been imposed to protect the
  domestic industry from cheap imports.

• As per the Revenue Department notification issued for the purpose, import of certain type of silk
  fabrics from China is to attract anti-dumping duty of $1.82 to $7.59 per meter. The duty was first
  imposed on the fabrics in December 2006 till December 2011.
  Notifications for extension of anti-dumping duty on imports of cellophane transparent film and
  saccharin from China for five years have also been issued. Saccharin is a non-nutritive sweetener
  and considered to be low calorie substitute for cane sugar.

• India had a trade deficit of $16 billion against China during 2010-11. It has already crossed $20
  billion in the first seven months of 2011-12. The Directorate General of Anti-Dumping (DGAD) had
  carried a suo motu probe in December 2010 to examine whether cessation of the duty would lead
  to continuation of dumping and injury to the domestic players. Following the review, DGAD had
  recommended continuation and enhancement of the anti-dumping duty. India till date initiated
  about 150 anti-dumping cases against China, which account for over half of such actions taken
  by the country against foreign nations.

• In the notification it was also specified that the duty on import of certain type of nylon filament
  yarn from China, Chinese Taipei, Malaysia, Thailand and Korea will be imposed at USD 0.20 to
  USD 1.51 per kilogram for another five years.

• the government also levied provisional anti-dumping duty on import of phosphoric acid (excluding
  agriculture /fertiliser grade) from Israel and Taiwan. The duty at $116.25 to USD 260.26 per tonne
  has been imposed for six months.
Dumping Case Filed Against India
•   Shrimp case ---USA Vs BIVCET
    • Case was filed by US DOC on behalf of ASTAC in 21st Jan, 2004
    • Vietnam reacts first, Indonesia next and then India enters.
    • Case won by BIVCET and India resumes exports from 27th Jan, 2010

• Allura Red Color[(FD&C)Red No.40] case---USA Vs India
  • Its used in soft drinks, baked foods, pet foods and pharmaceutical
    drugs.
  • Case was filed by US colors company Sensient Technologies on the
    grounds of import commodity allura red coloring being sold at less than
    fair value in USA
  • Decision by 4 Commissioners in favor of India saying that ― there is not a
    reasonable indication that a US Industry is is materially injured or
    threatened with material injury by reason of imports of allura red coloring
    from India that are allegedly subsidised and being sold in the US at less
    than the fair value.
  • Gain to Indian allura producer ---Neelikon
Dumping of goods

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados (20)

Most Favored Nations (MFN)
Most Favored Nations (MFN)Most Favored Nations (MFN)
Most Favored Nations (MFN)
 
Trade Policy and Regulation of India
Trade Policy and Regulation of IndiaTrade Policy and Regulation of India
Trade Policy and Regulation of India
 
Dumping and Anti-Dumping Measures
Dumping and Anti-Dumping MeasuresDumping and Anti-Dumping Measures
Dumping and Anti-Dumping Measures
 
India's free trade agreement
India's free trade agreementIndia's free trade agreement
India's free trade agreement
 
Anti dumping
Anti dumpingAnti dumping
Anti dumping
 
Dumping final ppt
Dumping final pptDumping final ppt
Dumping final ppt
 
Dumping
DumpingDumping
Dumping
 
Foreign trade policy 2015 - 2020
Foreign trade policy 2015 - 2020Foreign trade policy 2015 - 2020
Foreign trade policy 2015 - 2020
 
India's trade policy.ppt
India's trade policy.pptIndia's trade policy.ppt
India's trade policy.ppt
 
Multilateral Trade Negotiations and Agreements Under GATT and WTO
Multilateral Trade Negotiations and Agreements Under GATT and WTOMultilateral Trade Negotiations and Agreements Under GATT and WTO
Multilateral Trade Negotiations and Agreements Under GATT and WTO
 
Trims
TrimsTrims
Trims
 
Tariffs and quota
Tariffs and quotaTariffs and quota
Tariffs and quota
 
Anti dumping Rules
Anti dumping RulesAnti dumping Rules
Anti dumping Rules
 
Meaning of foreign trade policy
Meaning of foreign trade policyMeaning of foreign trade policy
Meaning of foreign trade policy
 
WTO regulations & Non-tariff barriers
WTO regulations & Non-tariff barriersWTO regulations & Non-tariff barriers
WTO regulations & Non-tariff barriers
 
Tariff and non tarif measures
Tariff and non tarif measuresTariff and non tarif measures
Tariff and non tarif measures
 
Free trade vs protection
Free trade vs protectionFree trade vs protection
Free trade vs protection
 
Trade barriers
Trade barriersTrade barriers
Trade barriers
 
WTO & it's impact in India
WTO & it's impact in IndiaWTO & it's impact in India
WTO & it's impact in India
 
Anti dumping measures
Anti dumping measuresAnti dumping measures
Anti dumping measures
 

Destaque

Global strategy
Global strategyGlobal strategy
Global strategyrajeev roy
 
1.introduction to global strategy
1.introduction to global strategy1.introduction to global strategy
1.introduction to global strategyAnshul Gupta
 
Joint venture & strategic alliance
Joint venture & strategic allianceJoint venture & strategic alliance
Joint venture & strategic allianceTarang Gupta
 
Globalization powerpoint
Globalization powerpointGlobalization powerpoint
Globalization powerpointshelbbb527
 
Globalisation slideshare
Globalisation slideshareGlobalisation slideshare
Globalisation slideshareKennedy Machete
 
Globalization Presentation
Globalization PresentationGlobalization Presentation
Globalization Presentationphilpiedt
 
Strategic alliance
Strategic allianceStrategic alliance
Strategic allianceAnjali Arora
 

Destaque (12)

Dumping
DumpingDumping
Dumping
 
Global strategy
Global strategyGlobal strategy
Global strategy
 
1.introduction to global strategy
1.introduction to global strategy1.introduction to global strategy
1.introduction to global strategy
 
Global level strategy
Global level strategyGlobal level strategy
Global level strategy
 
Strategic alliance
Strategic allianceStrategic alliance
Strategic alliance
 
Strategic Alliances
Strategic AlliancesStrategic Alliances
Strategic Alliances
 
Joint venture & strategic alliance
Joint venture & strategic allianceJoint venture & strategic alliance
Joint venture & strategic alliance
 
Globalization powerpoint
Globalization powerpointGlobalization powerpoint
Globalization powerpoint
 
Globalisation slideshare
Globalisation slideshareGlobalisation slideshare
Globalisation slideshare
 
Globalisation ppt 2
Globalisation ppt 2Globalisation ppt 2
Globalisation ppt 2
 
Globalization Presentation
Globalization PresentationGlobalization Presentation
Globalization Presentation
 
Strategic alliance
Strategic allianceStrategic alliance
Strategic alliance
 

Semelhante a Dumping of goods

Anti ddmping slides
Anti ddmping slidesAnti ddmping slides
Anti ddmping slidesKdramaZone
 
Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01
Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01
Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01Sayooj Sai
 
International regulation of trade
International regulation of tradeInternational regulation of trade
International regulation of tradebearister2746
 
GATT and WTO Foundation
GATT and WTO FoundationGATT and WTO Foundation
GATT and WTO FoundationRaj vardhan
 
Gatt and wto foundation
Gatt and wto   foundationGatt and wto   foundation
Gatt and wto foundationhh_hjs
 
Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)
Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)
Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)Dr.B.B. Tiwari
 
Presentation trade remedial measures
Presentation trade remedial measuresPresentation trade remedial measures
Presentation trade remedial measuresCA Mohit Gupta
 
South African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade Law
South African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade LawSouth African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade Law
South African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade LawStephanie van der Walt
 
MODULE II Business Environment.pptx
MODULE II Business Environment.pptxMODULE II Business Environment.pptx
MODULE II Business Environment.pptxPrakash Vadavadagi
 
Anti dumping duty and competition law in india
Anti dumping duty and competition law in indiaAnti dumping duty and competition law in india
Anti dumping duty and competition law in indiaNikhil kumar Tyagi
 
Lecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).ppt
Lecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).pptLecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).ppt
Lecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).pptCharuNangia
 
Trade related investment measures {trims}
Trade related investment measures {trims}Trade related investment measures {trims}
Trade related investment measures {trims}suyash gunjal
 

Semelhante a Dumping of goods (20)

Anti ddmping slides
Anti ddmping slidesAnti ddmping slides
Anti ddmping slides
 
Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01
Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01
Gattandwto foundation-140124102750-phpapp01
 
Gatt and wto foundation
Gatt and wto   foundationGatt and wto   foundation
Gatt and wto foundation
 
International regulation of trade
International regulation of tradeInternational regulation of trade
International regulation of trade
 
Unit 5 BRF (1).pptx
Unit 5 BRF (1).pptxUnit 5 BRF (1).pptx
Unit 5 BRF (1).pptx
 
GATT and WTO Foundation
GATT and WTO FoundationGATT and WTO Foundation
GATT and WTO Foundation
 
WTO.pptx
WTO.pptxWTO.pptx
WTO.pptx
 
Gatt and wto foundation
Gatt and wto   foundationGatt and wto   foundation
Gatt and wto foundation
 
Gbe unit 3
Gbe unit 3Gbe unit 3
Gbe unit 3
 
Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)
Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)
Unit- 2: lecture-9 (forms of protection)
 
Presentation trade remedial measures
Presentation trade remedial measuresPresentation trade remedial measures
Presentation trade remedial measures
 
South African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade Law
South African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade LawSouth African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade Law
South African Broiler Sector: Pertinent Trends in International Trade Law
 
chap006ms.ppt
chap006ms.pptchap006ms.ppt
chap006ms.ppt
 
MODULE II Business Environment.pptx
MODULE II Business Environment.pptxMODULE II Business Environment.pptx
MODULE II Business Environment.pptx
 
World trade organization
World trade organizationWorld trade organization
World trade organization
 
Anti dumping duty and competition law in india
Anti dumping duty and competition law in indiaAnti dumping duty and competition law in india
Anti dumping duty and competition law in india
 
Wto
WtoWto
Wto
 
Wto
WtoWto
Wto
 
Lecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).ppt
Lecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).pptLecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).ppt
Lecture -8(HISTORY OF GATT).ppt
 
Trade related investment measures {trims}
Trade related investment measures {trims}Trade related investment measures {trims}
Trade related investment measures {trims}
 

Mais de Gitanjali Maria

Mais de Gitanjali Maria (17)

Idioms & phrases
Idioms & phrasesIdioms & phrases
Idioms & phrases
 
MANAGING ONESELF IN THE DIGITAL WORLD
MANAGING ONESELF IN THE DIGITAL WORLDMANAGING ONESELF IN THE DIGITAL WORLD
MANAGING ONESELF IN THE DIGITAL WORLD
 
Essay common economic & political factors in emerging markets
Essay common economic & political factors in emerging marketsEssay common economic & political factors in emerging markets
Essay common economic & political factors in emerging markets
 
Assignment protoyping
Assignment protoypingAssignment protoyping
Assignment protoyping
 
Ideate assignment
Ideate assignmentIdeate assignment
Ideate assignment
 
Ideation assignment
Ideation assignmentIdeation assignment
Ideation assignment
 
Empathy map gitanjali maria
Empathy map gitanjali mariaEmpathy map gitanjali maria
Empathy map gitanjali maria
 
Scope & growth of e commerce_gitanjali maria
Scope & growth of e commerce_gitanjali mariaScope & growth of e commerce_gitanjali maria
Scope & growth of e commerce_gitanjali maria
 
Lobbying
LobbyingLobbying
Lobbying
 
Geographical indicators
Geographical indicatorsGeographical indicators
Geographical indicators
 
Four modes of WTO
Four modes of WTOFour modes of WTO
Four modes of WTO
 
Dow intrapreneurship
Dow intrapreneurshipDow intrapreneurship
Dow intrapreneurship
 
Charles schwab
Charles schwabCharles schwab
Charles schwab
 
Lucchetti
LucchettiLucchetti
Lucchetti
 
E choupal
E choupalE choupal
E choupal
 
Cpm matrix
Cpm matrixCpm matrix
Cpm matrix
 
Dell’s dilemma in brazil
Dell’s dilemma in brazilDell’s dilemma in brazil
Dell’s dilemma in brazil
 

Dumping of goods

  • 2. Dumping - Definition The export by a country or company of a product at a price that is lower in the foreign market than the price charged in the domestic market. Dumping occurs when Normal Value in Export market > Export Price WTO decides whether dumping is unfair competition
  • 3. First Instances of the Practice of Dumping • 16th century – selling paper at loss in England to kill its paper industry • 17th century - Dutch accused of selling products at lower cost to drive out French from the Baltic areas • 1790s – 1800s – Americans become wary of under - priced selling by competitors
  • 4. Types of Dumping • Sporadic Dumping • Predatory Dumping • Persistent Dumping • Social Dumping
  • 5. Causes of Dumping • Producers in one country are trying to stay competitive with producers in another country. • Producers in one country are trying to eliminate the producers in another country and gain a larger share of the world market • Producers are trying to get rid of excess stuff that they can't sell in their own country, • Producers can make more profit by dividing sales into domestic and foreign markets, then charging each market whatever price the buyers are willing to pay.
  • 6. Consequences of Dumping • Affects the financial viability of the domestic manufacturers • Job losses and unemployment in the long run • Affects trade relations between countries • Anti-Dumping rules and imposition of tariffs an quotas
  • 7. Actions in the United States • The regulations are determined by the United States Department of Commerce for "less than fair value―. • The International Trade Commission, which determines "injury".
  • 8. Actions in the United States • The antidumping duties are imposed on goods imported from the dumpers' country at a percentage rate calculated to counteract the dumping margin. • Countervailing duties • Anti dumping duties.
  • 9. Actions in the European Union • European Union anti-dumping is under the purview of the European Council. • It is governed by European Council regulation 384/96 • implementation of anti-dumping actions (trade defence actions) is taken after voting by various committees with member state representation.
  • 10. Actions in the European Union • Community industry can apply to have an anti-dumping investigation to DG Trade. • It should represent at least 25% of community industry. • the level of tariff set is based on the damage done to community producers by dumping. • EU anti-dumping actions are primarily considered part of a "trade defence" portfolio.
  • 11. Chinese Economy in relation with Dumping
  • 12. Anti-Dumping Probes on China Glossy Paper Silica Bricks Galvanized Steel Solar Panels
  • 13. China’s Response Steel Tubes Polysilicon Car parts Chemical Industry
  • 14. China – World‘s Top Dumping Offender No Market Economy Status!!! An economy that relies chiefly on market forces to allocate goods and resources and to determine prices. So Analogous Market used… •Quite unreasonable to compare •China now developing an Open market unlike the 60’s •Demands by other parties - Should give greater independence to the state-controlled banking sector to issue loans based on what businesses could pay them back. •Status in 2016. http://www.voxeu.org/article/china-market-economy
  • 16. Article VI Of GATT And The Anti- dumping Agreement • Explicitly authorizes the imposition of a specific anti- dumping duty on imports from a particular source, in excess of bound rates • Members may challenge the imposition of anti-dumping measures, in some cases may challenge the imposition of preliminary anti-dumping measures, and can raise all issues of compliance with the requirements of the Agreement, before a panel established under the DSU • Article 18.5 of the AD Agreement requires Members to notify their domestic laws and/or regulations relating to anti-dumping to the ADP Committee.
  • 17. Notifications under the agreement on implementation of Article VI • WTO Members obliged to submit several types of notification to the Committee on Anti-Dumping Practices • Except where a notifying Member specifically requests the contrary, all notifications are issued as unrestricted documents and are fully accessible to the public • Members that have no anti-dumping laws or regulations should notify that fact
  • 18. WTO Safeguard Provisions • Prohibits ―grey-area‖ measures, and sets time limits (a ―sunset clause‖) on all safeguard actions • Authorities to announce publicly when hearings are to take place and provide other appropriate means for interested parties to present evidence. The evidence must include arguments on whether a measure is in the public interest • Quantitative restrictions (quotas) normally should not reduce the quantities of imports below the annual average for the last three representative years for which statistics are available, unless clear justification is given that a different level is necessary to prevent or remedy serious injury
  • 19. WTO Safeguard Provisions • The WTO‘s Safeguards Committee oversees the operation of the agreement and is responsible for the surveillance of members‘ commitments. Governments have to report each phase of a safeguard investigation and related decision- making, and the committee reviews these reports • Safeguard actions on developing countries: An importing country can only apply a safeguard measure to a product from a developing country if the developing country is supplying more than 3% of the imports of that product, or if developing country members with less than 3% import share collectively account for more than 9% of total imports of the product concerned • A safeguard measure should not last more than four years, although this can be extended up to eight years, subject to a determination by competent national authorities that the measure is needed and that there is evidence the industry is adjusting
  • 20. Impact Of Dumping On Indian Economy • Actual or potential decline in sales • Loss of profits 1 • Decrease in market share • Reduction in capacity utilization • Reduction in wages 2 • Cut down in manpower • Inability to raise capital • Loss in contracts 3 • Shutdown of plant
  • 21. Anti-dumping In India: Legal Framework • The principle of imposition of anti-dumping duties was propounded by the Article VI of General Agreement on Tariffs & Trade (GATT) 1994 – Uruguay Round • Indian legislation in this regard is contained in Section 9A and 9B (as amended in 1995) of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 • Further regulations are contained in the Anti-Dumping Rules [Customs Tariff (Identification, Assessment and Collection of Anti-Dumping Duty on Dumped Articles and for Determination of Injury) Rules, 1995] • The Designated Authority for conducting investigations pertaining to Anti-Dumping issues and on basis thereof, for forwarding its recommendations is the Ministry of Commerce, Government of India. • The responsibility for Imposition and Collection of duties as imposed /recommended by the Adjudicating authority is imposed upon the Ministry of Finance, Government of India.
  • 22. Anti-dumping In India: Legal Framework • Anti-dumping, anti-subsidies & countervailing measures in India are administered by the Directorate General of Anti-dumping and Allied Duties (DGAD) functioning in the Department of Commerce in the Ministry of Commerce and Industry and the same is headed by the‖Designated Authority‖ • The Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint a person not below the rank of a Joint Secretary to the Government of India or such other person as that Government may think fit as the Designated Authority. • The Designated Authority is a quasi-judicial authority notified under the Customs Act, 1962. • A senior level Joint Secretary and Director, four investigating officers and four costing officers assist the DGAD plus a section under the DGAD headed by the SectionOfficer to deal with the monitoring and coordination of die functioning of the DGAD.
  • 23. Anti-dumping In India: Legal Framework • The Designated Authority‗s function, however, is only to conduct die anti- dumping/anti subsidy & countervailing duty investigation and make recommendation to the Government for imposition of anti-dumping or anti subsidy measures. • While the Department of Commerce recommends the Anti-dumping duty, it is the Ministry of Finance, which levies such duty. • The law provides that an order of determination of existence, degree and effect of dumping is appealable before the Customs, Excise and Gold (Control) Appellate Tribunal (CEGAT) — a judicial tribunal. It reviews final measures and is independent of administrative authorities. • This is consistent with the WTO provision of independent tribunals for appeal against final determination and reviews. No appeal will lie against the preliminary findings of the Authority and the provisional duty imposed on the basis thereof. The appeal to the CEGAT should be filed within 90 days.
  • 24. Dumping Cases Filed By India • 272 cases against other nations. • Out of which 149 are against China • Cases are filed under various products and profiles as follows: • Chemicals & Petrochemicals • Pharmaceuticals • Textiles/Fibres/Yarns • Steel & Other Metals • Consumer Goods • Other Products • For more details please do visit the Ministry of Commerce link given below: http://commerce.nic.in/traderemedies/ad_casesinindia.asp?id=2 Wow !!! It‘s really worth it!
  • 25. Dumping Cases Filed by India: India vs China • India on 13 January 2012 extended for five years anti-dumping duty on import of four Chinese products in the face of widening trade gap with China. The duty has been imposed to protect the domestic industry from cheap imports. • As per the Revenue Department notification issued for the purpose, import of certain type of silk fabrics from China is to attract anti-dumping duty of $1.82 to $7.59 per meter. The duty was first imposed on the fabrics in December 2006 till December 2011. Notifications for extension of anti-dumping duty on imports of cellophane transparent film and saccharin from China for five years have also been issued. Saccharin is a non-nutritive sweetener and considered to be low calorie substitute for cane sugar. • India had a trade deficit of $16 billion against China during 2010-11. It has already crossed $20 billion in the first seven months of 2011-12. The Directorate General of Anti-Dumping (DGAD) had carried a suo motu probe in December 2010 to examine whether cessation of the duty would lead to continuation of dumping and injury to the domestic players. Following the review, DGAD had recommended continuation and enhancement of the anti-dumping duty. India till date initiated about 150 anti-dumping cases against China, which account for over half of such actions taken by the country against foreign nations. • In the notification it was also specified that the duty on import of certain type of nylon filament yarn from China, Chinese Taipei, Malaysia, Thailand and Korea will be imposed at USD 0.20 to USD 1.51 per kilogram for another five years. • the government also levied provisional anti-dumping duty on import of phosphoric acid (excluding agriculture /fertiliser grade) from Israel and Taiwan. The duty at $116.25 to USD 260.26 per tonne has been imposed for six months.
  • 26. Dumping Case Filed Against India • Shrimp case ---USA Vs BIVCET • Case was filed by US DOC on behalf of ASTAC in 21st Jan, 2004 • Vietnam reacts first, Indonesia next and then India enters. • Case won by BIVCET and India resumes exports from 27th Jan, 2010 • Allura Red Color[(FD&C)Red No.40] case---USA Vs India • Its used in soft drinks, baked foods, pet foods and pharmaceutical drugs. • Case was filed by US colors company Sensient Technologies on the grounds of import commodity allura red coloring being sold at less than fair value in USA • Decision by 4 Commissioners in favor of India saying that ― there is not a reasonable indication that a US Industry is is materially injured or threatened with material injury by reason of imports of allura red coloring from India that are allegedly subsidised and being sold in the US at less than the fair value. • Gain to Indian allura producer ---Neelikon

Notas do Editor

  1. the price charged by the exporter in another country• Cost of production in the country of origin with reasonable addition for administrative, selling and general costs and for profits. 5% ruleSelling below cost – Sell below variable cost, 1974 US ammended its Anti - dumping Code to provide for this, other countries followed suit.100/148 claims of US on dumping was based on this law. 20% of sales are below cost http://books.google.co.in/books?id=96x7IwWDJUQC&pg=PA2285&lpg=PA2285&dq=Dumping+and+selling+below+cost&source=bl&ots=yJhJvSE_5w&sig=-5U5zcZLhDzXeLe-H4BB_Ct7HxM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=YzkPUZOUG8rNrQfmvYDgCw&ved=0CDkQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=Dumping%20and%20selling%20below%20cost&f=falseDumping is legal under World Trade Organization rules unless the foreign country can reliably show the negative effects of the exporting firm on the domestic producers. In order to counter dumping, most nations use tariffs and quotas to protect their domestic industry from the negative effects of predatory pricing.Read more: http://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dumping.asp#ixzz2JtoXl18y
  2. Adam Smith not only disapproved of the practice by whichgovernments stimulated exports at prices lower than those current in their domesticmarkets through the grant of official bounties, but that he also gave an instancefrom personal observation of the grant of bounties on exports by a privatecombination of producers in order to reduce the supply available for the domesticmarket
  3. Occasional sale of a commodity at below cost in order to unload an unforeseen and temporary surplus of the commodity Temporary sale of a commodity at below its average cost or a lower price abroad in order to derive foreign producers out of business, after which prices are raised to take advantage of the monopoly power abroad. Continuous tendency of a domestic monopolist to maximize total profits by selling the commodity at a higher price in the domestic market than internationally (to meet the competition of foreign rivals). Social dumping" is a term that is used to describe a practice of employers to use cheaper labour, than what is usually available at their site of (1) production and/or (2) selling.
  4. 12thDec 2001 Joined WTOWorld’s biggest exporter and 2nd largest importerHowever it has faced a lot of issues with Dumping
  5. Glossy Paper – 8 to 35% Tariff charges EU & Upto99.65 % USSilica bricks dumping range between 118.47 percent and 290.12 percent.Galvanized Steel – One of the complaints is from IndiaSolar Panels - The EU market was the destination for almost 60 percent of China's solar product exports SolarWorld USA
  6. Polysilicon - $50 to $18 in USCar parts from USSteel Tubes from Japan, EU, etc charged 9.7 percent to 39.2 percent Pyridine and Monobutyl ether
  7. As on report by WTO in 2010But China does not have market economy status, so Chinese domestic prices can not be used as the reference. Instead, the DG Trade must decide upon an analogue market: a market which does have market economy status, and which is similar enough to China. Brazil and Mexico have been used, but the USA is a popular analogue market. In this case, the price of widgets in the USA is regarded as the substitute for the price of widgets in China. This process of choosing an analogue market is subject to the influence of the complainant, which has led to some criticism that it is an inherent bias in the process.