Beyond ChAFTA: China’s (Ab)use of Anti-Dumping Measures
15/11/2016 12:00
This article explores China’s behaviour in taking antidumping actions against its trading partners with a focus on those actions having been challenged under the WTO dispute settlement mechanism. It argues that the typical motivations behind China’s resort to antidumping include protection, retaliation, industrial development, and export promotion. These motivations would likely outweigh China’s observance of WTO obligations in deciding whether to impose antidumping measures. Using Australia as a case study, the article shows how the motivations may influence China to take antidumping actions against Australia, which would take away the expected benefits for Australian businesses under the landmark China – Australia Free Trade Agreement.The article offers brief recommendations for foreign governments and exporters on steps they may take to avoid China’s antidumping actions.
Tải tài liệu | |
---|---|
2017010511094722chinas-abuse-of-anti-dumping-measurespdf |
Các tin khác
- The Dispute Settlement Crisis in the World Trade Organization: Causes and Cures (16/03/2018)
- Modification of trade defence rules regarding non-market economy costs and prices (23/02/2018)
- Research Paper: Options for Disciplining the Use of Trade Remedies in Clean Energy Technologies (03/08/2017)
- Addressing the rise of Trade Remedies against Environmental Goods (03/08/2017)
- Anti-dumping Retaliation - A Common Threat to International Trade (15/11/2016)