Australia defends anti-dumping rules
26/09/2011 12:00
The Australian government says changes to anti-dumping rules will strike the right balance between the needs of Australian industry and the country's global trading partners.
'Dumping' is where a foreign company offloads imports onto the Australian market at a lower price than it would receive at home. Australian firms complain that the aim is to wipe their products off the market and then hike up the prices.
Unions and industry groups have been waging a fierce campaign against the dumping of imports by China, a practice they say is costing Australian jobs.
But critics say anti-dumping rules are nothing more than protectionism - shielding Australian businesses from competition, hurting other parts of the economy and depriving consumers of cheaper products.
Source: abc.net.au
Các tin khác
- Following the imposition of the highest tariff of 37.13%, the Ministry of Industry and Trade is reviewing galvanized steel from China (19/06/2026)
- Official tariffs have been imposed on colorless float glass imported from Indonesia and Malaysia (19/06/2026)
- India seeks to continue anti-dumping duties on Bangladesh’s jute products (19/06/2026)
- Turkey Initiates Anti-Dumping Investigation into Polyester Cord Fabric from Viet Nam (19/06/2026)
- Chinese dumping in Brazil affected the entire garlic supply chain (19/06/2026)
About Us
