Antidumping

44 Pages Posted: 29 Jul 2001 Last revised: 14 Dec 2022

See all articles by Bruce A. Blonigen

Bruce A. Blonigen

University of Oregon - Department of Economics; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)

Thomas Prusa

Rutgers University

Date Written: July 2001

Abstract

We review the growing literature on the effects of antidumping, a trade policy that has emerged as the most serious impediment to international trade. Over the past 25 years countries have increasingly turned to antidumping in order to offer protection to import-competing industries. Antidumping is a trade policy where the institutional process surrounding the investigation and determinations has significant impacts beyond the antidumping duty we observe, and where the filing decision, the legal determination, and the protective impact are all endogenous with firms' decisions in the market, leading to a wealth of potential strategic actions and distorted market outcomes. This theme underlies our discussion as we review the literature in three broad areas connected with different phases of the antidumping trade policy process: 1) pre-investigation, 2) investigation, and 3) post-investigation.

Suggested Citation

Blonigen, Bruce A. and Prusa, Thomas, Antidumping (July 2001). NBER Working Paper No. w8398, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=278031

Bruce A. Blonigen (Contact Author)

University of Oregon - Department of Economics ( email )

1285 University of Oregon
Eugene, OR 97403
United States
541-346-4680 (Phone)
541-346-1243 (Fax)

National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)

1050 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138
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Thomas Prusa

Rutgers University ( email )

Dept of Economics
75 Hamilton St
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
United States
848-932-8646 (Phone)
732-932-7416 (Fax)

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