1. The United States' anti-dumping measures against China aim to protect the environment for businesses in the United States.
2. Antidumping (antidumping) refers to boycott measures taken against the dumping of foreign goods in the domestic market. Typically, in addition to general import taxes, additional taxes are levied on dumped foreign goods to prevent them from being sold at low prices. This additional tax is called an “anti-dumping tax”.
3. The WTO Anti-Dumping Agreement states that if a member wishes to implement anti-dumping measures, it must comply with three conditions: first, it must determine the fact that dumping exists; determine that it has caused substantial harm to domestic industries or threatens or causes substantial obstruction to related industries; third, determine the existence of a causal linkbetween dumping and injury. According to the definition of dumping, if the export price of a product is lower than the normal price, it will be considered dumped. The difference between the export price and the normal price is called the dumping margin. Therefore, the determination of dumping must go through three steps: determining the export price; determine the normal price and compare the export price and the normal price;