E@ECIPE
🎧Global Economy Podcast on #EUCS! @MatBauerEcon & @nigelcory talk about the controversies surrounding it, why it f… https://t.co/ACLKxVLiqbRT CERES @CERES_UY: Ayer fue el primer día de #CeresEnBruselas🇧🇪 e @IgnacioMunyo se reunió con Fredrik Erixon, director ejecutivo de… https://t.co/Qwa8nnOGFJThe extraordinary message on international economic policy recently sent to US trade partners by the Biden Administ… https://t.co/BJoLCS9H9ORT Borderlex @BorderlexEditor: Opinion: Another tomorrow for transatlantic tech rivalry "The ongoing Trade and Technology Council is not useless.… https://t.co/atFl4BfNSbAgainst economic troubles and a global backdrop of major powers threatening global trade rules, what should the #UKhttps://t.co/28ZJZjzXYj
  • FOLLOW ECIPE
x
Browse

EUROPEAN COMPETITIVENESS AND ANTIDUMPING POLICY

April 12 2007
Venue: Brussels, Hotel Silken Berlaymont , Boulevard Charlemagne 11–19
Speakers: Peter BalasnEwa BjörlingnFredrik ErixonnBrian HindleynHenrik IsaksonnLena JohanssonnPeter KleennJohan KrafftnPatrick MesserlinnCliff StevensonnHylke VandenbusschenEdwin Vermulst
Time: 11:30

The European economy has changed profile in the last decades. Globalisation has enabled firms in Europe – and all across the world – to enhance its production structure by breaking up the supply chain. Trade and sourced production are integral parts of the entire chain of production. We are trading in tasks rather than in finished goods.

This structure of production affects the dynamics of trade policy. What are the consequences of fragmented production structures for antidumping policy and other trade defence instruments? Last year the EU started a review of its policy for trade defence and the result of this process is expected later this autumn. Antidumping is a growing concern for the world economy.

Download the programme

Presentations from the conference:

Location