Trade Dumping
Also known as: Price dumping, Dumping practice
An unfair trade practice where an exporter sells goods in a foreign market at a price below the normal value in its domestic market, harming local producers.
Also known as: Price dumping, Dumping practice
An unfair trade practice where an exporter sells goods in a foreign market at a price below the normal value in its domestic market, harming local producers.
Dumping is an unfair international trade practice occurring when an exporter sells products in a foreign market at prices below normal value (selling price in its domestic market or production cost plus reasonable profit). This practice can cause material injury to the importing country's industry. When dumping and injury are proven, the importing country can impose countervailing duties (antidumping duties) equal to the dumping margin. In Mexico, the Ministry of Economy investigates and resolves dumping cases.
Countervailing Duty
An additional duty levied on imported goods that are subject to dumping or foreign government subsidies, designed to protect domestic industry from unfair trade practices.
TariffsAntidumping Measure
An additional duty imposed on imports sold below their normal value in the home market to counteract the unfair trade practice of dumping.
TradeExport Subsidy
Financial aid or tax benefit a government grants to its producers or exporters to artificially reduce the cost of their products in international markets, considered an unfair practice by the WTO.
RegulationsForeign Trade Law
Legislation regulating and promoting Mexico's foreign trade, establishing non-tariff measures, and protecting domestic production against unfair trade practices.