Anti-dumping measures
An anti-dumping investigation can be initiated in response to a complaint lodged by European manufacturers affected by dumped imports or at the request of an EU country.
View DetailsAnti-dumping measures: measures imposed on imports of a product that are being sold at a price lower than the normal value of the product and which cause material injury to EU producers. Dumping margin: the difference between the normal value and the price that the same exporter charges for that product on the EU market (export price).
A non-EU company is 'dumping' if it exports a product to the EU at a price lower than the product's normal value. The normal value is either the product's price as sold on the home market of the non-EU company, or a price based on the cost of production and profit.
Anti-dumping measures can be put on imports of specific products if the Commission's anti-dumping investigation justifies it. These measures are usually in the form of an 'ad valorem' duty. Other measures that can be applied include a fixed or specific amount of duty or, in some cases, a minimum import price.
Among other things, the regulation does the following. It shortened the period of time for the imposition of provisional anti-dumping measures, if any, from 9 months after initiation to 7 months, with the possibility of extending the period to 8 months.
An anti-dumping investigation can be initiated in response to a complaint lodged by European manufacturers affected by dumped imports or at the request of an EU country.
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In terms of import value affected, this is the most significant anti-dumping complaint the European Commission has received so far: in 2011, China exported solar panels and their key components
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An anti-dumping complaint is filed with the European Commission by or on behalf of the EU producers of the product concerned either directly or via the authorities of an EU country.
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What Is The Aim of The Regulation?Key PointsFrom When Does The Regulation Apply?BackgroundMain DocumentRelated DocumentsRegulation (EU) 2016/1036 sets out the EU''s trade defence rules to protect against imports from non-EU countries dumped on the EU market. It has been amended three times: by Regulation (EU) 2017/2321, by Regulation (EU) 2018/825 and by Delegated Regulation (EU) 2020/1173.See more on eur-lex ropa energystoragecabinet
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Information about changes in the Anti-dumping legislation and practice.
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