💡Let's talk about the long-term effects of technology on economic growth.
🎙️Tune in to our newest podcast episode… https://t.co/EL09X39vfIWhen geopolitics dominates decisions, countries are willing to use their firm’s market power to achieve their polit… https://t.co/mfRHpdrtW8📌Let's talk about the role of trade facilitation and deregulation in preventing world hunger.
Don't forget to regi… https://t.co/0wl2yZytXZ"Today the prime concern is that Europe and other developed countries have become too dependent on China by allowin… https://t.co/zXb4je9VvxListen to our podcast episode in which @FredrikErixon and @s8mb have a conversation on the new wave of #ditigal reg… https://t.co/3Gx9gvbN6S
This paper analyses how an antidumping procedure in one country may lead to identical procedures targeting similar products originating from the same countries under other foreign antidumping statutes. The concept of ‘echoing’ protection is elaborated to describe the phenomenon of contingent protection in one country followed by similar protective behavior abroad. We find that ‘echoing’ antidumping is significant in Canada, Europe and the United States, three big users of antidumping law. We then provide several documented explanations for that phenomenon.Channels of transmission of echoing antidumping examined in this paper include multinational enterprises attempting to monitor the antidumping process in the countries where they are located; exports flows diverted by an antidumping proceeding becoming subject to another complaint in the market where they end up; and suits filed in imitation of successful foreign competitors.