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DUMPING PRICING-POLICY

  • Dumping (pricing policy)
  • Setting prices artificially low to discourage competition

    Dumping, in economics, is a form of predatory pricing, especially in the context of international trade. It occurs when manufacturers export a product

    Dumping (pricing policy)

    Dumping_(pricing_policy)

  • Chip dumping
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    image Dumping (pricing policy) chips (i.e. integrated circuits such as memory chips or processors) into a market, at an apparently uneconomic price This

    Chip dumping

    Chip_dumping

  • Predatory pricing
  • Deliberately undercutting prices to eliminate competition

    sanctions for predatory pricing are compensatory damages or administrative penalties, while dumping involves the levying of anti-dumping duties. 3. The objective

    Predatory pricing

    Predatory_pricing

  • CSeries dumping petition by Boeing
  • 2017 petition by Boeing

    50 options. On 27 April 2017, The Boeing Company filed a petition for dumping them at $19.6m each, below their $33.2m production cost. On the same day

    CSeries dumping petition by Boeing

    CSeries dumping petition by Boeing

    CSeries_dumping_petition_by_Boeing

  • Pricing
  • Process of determining what a company will receive in exchange for its products

    Bait pricing Base point pricing Congestion pricing Contribution margin Cost the limit of price Demand-based pricing Distribution Drip pricing Dumping (pricing

    Pricing

    Pricing

    Pricing

  • Dumping
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    SQL statements Dumping (pricing policy), in international trade, the pricing of a product below its cost of production Social dumping, using transitory

    Dumping

    Dumping

  • Social dumping
  • Anti-competitive practice

    "there is no definition of the concept of "social dumping" in EC law". Dumping (pricing policy) SUTA dumping "Joint NGO Statement on EU Seasonal Migrant Workers'

    Social dumping

    Social_dumping

  • Economic moat
  • Economic term by Warren Buffett

    examples of intangible assets. Cost advantage: Companies that can keep their prices low can maintain market share and discourage competition. Walmart has cost

    Economic moat

    Economic_moat

  • ADD (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Bureau of Investigation, US government position Anti-dumping duties; see Dumping (pricing policy) Atatürkist Thought Association (Turkish: Atatürkçü Düşünce

    ADD (disambiguation)

    ADD_(disambiguation)

  • Anti-Dumping Measures on Biodiesel by the European Union
  • WTO Dispute Settlement case

    EU has imposed definitive anti-dumping duties on imports of biodiesel from Argentina and Indonesia. The anti-dumping measures consist of an additional

    Anti-Dumping Measures on Biodiesel by the European Union

    Anti-Dumping_Measures_on_Biodiesel_by_the_European_Union

  • Embrace, extend, and extinguish
  • Anti-competitive business strategy

    Consortium. Microsoft refused to join, citing the group's lack of a patent policy as the reason. With its dominance in the web browser market, Google has

    Embrace, extend, and extinguish

    Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguish

  • Antidumping case about washing machines
  • 2013–2019 WTO dispute

    against it. List of WTO dispute settlement cases Dumping (pricing policy) "United States – Anti-Dumping and Countervailing Measures on Large Residential

    Antidumping case about washing machines

    Antidumping_case_about_washing_machines

  • Vertical integration
  • When a company owns its supply chain

    Switching cost and product differentiation : based on a new insight that pricing incentive choice of a downstream producer may change by vertical integration

    Vertical integration

    Vertical integration

    Vertical_integration

  • Collusion
  • Cooperation between firms to limit competition

    pricing, which is hard for the consumer to understand (such as risk-based pricing, hidden taxes and fees in the wireless industry, negotiable pricing)

    Collusion

    Collusion

  • Rent-seeking
  • Growing one's existing wealth without creating new wealth

    Rent-seeking is the act of growing one's existing wealth by manipulating public policy or economic conditions without creating new wealth. Rent-seeking activities

    Rent-seeking

    Rent-seeking

  • Loss leader
  • Product sold below cost to stimulate other, more profitable sales

    Bait-and-switch Competition law Dumping (pricing policy) Freebie marketing Parallel importing Predatory pricing Pricing strategies Product bundling Razor

    Loss leader

    Loss_leader

  • Usury
  • Loans with unfairly high interest rate

    questioner and Cato: ...of whom, when inquiry was made, what was the best policy in the management of one's property, he answered "Good grazing." "What was

    Usury

    Usury

    Usury

  • Profit margin
  • Ratio between turnover and profit

    their pricing strategies for goods and services. The pricing is influenced by the cost of their products and the expected profit margin. Pricing errors

    Profit margin

    Profit_margin

  • Oligopoly
  • Market dominated by a small number of sellers

    ὀλίγος (olígos) 'few' and πωλέω (pōléō) 'to sell') is a market in which pricing control lies in the hands of a few sellers. As a result of their significant

    Oligopoly

    Oligopoly

  • Anti-competitive practices
  • Practices that prevent or reduce competition in a market by a business or government

    raise prices for a greater profit. For example, many developing countries have accused China of dumping. In 2006, the country was accused of dumping silk

    Anti-competitive practices

    Anti-competitive_practices

  • Anti-dumping measures on stainless steel from Mexico
  • US-Mexico Trade Dispute: Stainless Steel (2006, USA/Mexico)

    Import Administration Anti-dumping Manual The method employed by the US department of Commerce to decide the space of dumping for the original product under

    Anti-dumping measures on stainless steel from Mexico

    Anti-dumping_measures_on_stainless_steel_from_Mexico

  • Price gouging
  • Price increases perceived as excessive

    regulations against price gouging are unconstitutional in the online marketplace since online merchants are unable to control pricing by state. Judge Gregory

    Price gouging

    Price gouging

    Price_gouging

  • Canada–United States softwood lumber dispute
  • Trade dispute between Canada and the United States

    expired, although the anti-dumping duty remained. On April 25, 2002, U.S. DoC announced it had determined subsidy and anti-dumping rates, of 18.79% and an

    Canada–United States softwood lumber dispute

    Canada–United States softwood lumber dispute

    Canada–United_States_softwood_lumber_dispute

  • Keck and Mithouard
  • 1993 European Court of Justice case

    Mithouard were prosecuted in France under anti-dumping retail laws for selling Picon liqueur at below cost price. The Court distinguished the case from its

    Keck and Mithouard

    Keck and Mithouard

    Keck_and_Mithouard

  • Cornering the market
  • Commerce phenomenon

    control of enough of the supply of the commodity to be able to set the price for it. Cornering a market can be attempted through several mechanisms.

    Cornering the market

    Cornering_the_market

  • Monopsony
  • Market structure with one buyer

    while the gray-area redistribution effect could be reversed by fiscal policy (i.e., taxing employers and transferring the tax revenue to the workers)

    Monopsony

    Monopsony

  • Vendor lock-in
  • Switching costs inhibiting a change of vendor

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Vendor lock-in

    Vendor_lock-in

  • Commercial law
  • Rules and guidelines of trade

    Commercial court Trade justice Socially responsible investing Dumping (pricing policy) Economic development Fair trade Commercial revolution Trade and

    Commercial law

    Commercial law

    Commercial_law

  • Artificial scarcity
  • Concept in economics

    the sufficient capacity for sharing. The most common causes are monopoly pricing structures, such as those enabled by laws that restrict competition or

    Artificial scarcity

    Artificial_scarcity

  • Cartel
  • Mutually beneficial collusion among competing corporations

    may lead to falling prices for all members. Advancements in technology or the emergence of substitutes can undermine cartel pricing power, leading to the

    Cartel

    Cartel

  • Korea — Anti-Dumping Duties on Imports of Certain Paper from Indonesia
  • over Indonesian paper imports. South Korea accused Indonesia of "dumping" (pricing below cost) paper export, and forced some Indonesian paper producers

    Korea — Anti-Dumping Duties on Imports of Certain Paper from Indonesia

    Korea_—_Anti-Dumping_Duties_on_Imports_of_Certain_Paper_from_Indonesia

  • Regulation
  • General term for rules, including delegated legislation and self-regulation

    government intervention in the private market in an attempt to implement policy and produce outcomes which might not otherwise occur, ranging from consumer

    Regulation

    Regulation

  • Herfindahl–Hirschman index
  • Measure of the relative size of firms

    Canadian Competition Policy". In Mathewson, Frank; Trebilcock, Michael; Walker, Michael (eds.). The Law and Economics of Competition Policy. Vancouver, B.C

    Herfindahl–Hirschman index

    Herfindahl–Hirschman_index

  • Regulatory capture
  • Form of political corruption

    interests in the outcome of policy or regulatory decisions can be expected to focus their resources and energies to gain the policy outcomes they prefer, while

    Regulatory capture

    Regulatory_capture

  • Horizontal integration
  • Business process

    may also allow the horizontally integrated firm to engage in monopoly pricing, which is disadvantageous to society as a whole and which may cause regulators

    Horizontal integration

    Horizontal integration

    Horizontal_integration

  • Practice of law
  • Acting as a lawyer

    of Law and Consumer Choice". The Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies. Retrieved April 29, 2011. New Jersey General Assembly. "N.J.S.A

    Practice of law

    Practice_of_law

  • Monopoly
  • Market structure with a single firm dominating the market

    efficient market. To reduce prices and increase output, regulators often use average cost pricing. By average cost pricing, the price and quantity are determined

    Monopoly

    Monopoly

  • Natural monopoly
  • Concept in economics

    "Scale Economies, Average Cost and the Profitability of Marginal-Cost Pricing" Principles of Political Economy, Book IV 'Influence of the progress of

    Natural monopoly

    Natural monopoly

    Natural_monopoly

  • Price fixing
  • Anticompetitive agreement to control prices

    coordinate pricing for mutual benefit of the traders. For example, manufacturers and retailers may conspire to sell at a common "retail" price; set a common

    Price fixing

    Price_fixing

  • Bid rigging
  • Form of procurement fraud

    pursue every firm suspected of involvement in cover pricing." Cover pricing involves high price bidding, intended "to give the appearance of genuine

    Bid rigging

    Bid_rigging

  • Non-compete clause
  • Term in contract law where a person agrees not to compete

    savings that could in theory be passed on to customers in the form of lower prices and to investors as higher returns. Non-competes are more common for technical

    Non-compete clause

    Non-compete_clause

  • Monopolization
  • Concept in antitrust law

    include exclusive dealing, price discrimination, refusing to supply an essential facility, product tying and predatory pricing. Monopolization is a federal

    Monopolization

    Monopolization

  • Legal monopoly
  • Monopoly with legal enforcement

    specific region (e.g. patented inventions) while agreeing to have their policies and prices regulated. This type of monopoly is usually contrasted with de facto

    Legal monopoly

    Legal_monopoly

  • Competition law
  • Law maintaining market competition

    territories; price fixing among cartels; and the deprivation of essential facilities. Forms of abuse relating directly to pricing include price exploitation

    Competition law

    Competition_law

  • Sherman Antitrust Act
  • 1890 U.S. anti-monopoly law

    strikebreakers, 49 Stat. 1899 (1936), 18 U.S.C. § 407a; destruction or dumping of farm products received in interstate commerce, 44 Stat. 1355 (1927)

    Sherman Antitrust Act

    Sherman Antitrust Act

    Sherman_Antitrust_Act

  • Regulatory economics
  • Economics of regulation

    effect Banded forbearance Constitutional economics Liberalization Policy uncertainty Price-cap regulation Natural monopoly Public choice theory Regulated

    Regulatory economics

    Regulatory_economics

  • Government-granted monopoly
  • State-sanctioned monopoly by a private company

    monopoly often point out that such a firm is able to set its pricing and production policies without fear of breeding potential competition. They[who?]

    Government-granted monopoly

    Government-granted_monopoly

  • Small but significant and non-transitory increase in price
  • Concept in competition law

    intervention, the test of small but significant and non-transitory increase in price (SSNIP) is used to define the relevant market in a consistent way. It is

    Small but significant and non-transitory increase in price

    Small_but_significant_and_non-transitory_increase_in_price

  • Mergers and acquisitions
  • Processes through which companies combine or transfer ownership

    offer competitive pricing, causing prices to fall once again. As a result, these cartels did not succeed in maintaining high prices for a period of more

    Mergers and acquisitions

    Mergers and acquisitions

    Mergers_and_acquisitions

  • Tacit collusion
  • Collusion between competitors

    aggressive price competition will inflict on them all. In concentrated markets, the firms may thus have pricing strategies that keep their prices higher and

    Tacit collusion

    Tacit_collusion

  • Occupational licensing
  • Form of government regulation on professions or vocations for compensation

    for 53 occupations in 2004 as a natural experiment. It finds that this policy change increased the propensity to work as self-employed substantially.

    Occupational licensing

    Occupational_licensing

  • Barriers to entry
  • Economic theory

    at a lower price than the incumbents. This, however, is ineffective with price-insensitive consumers. Predatory pricing – Predatory pricing is the practice

    Barriers to entry

    Barriers_to_entry

  • Federal Trade Commission
  • United States government agency

    making retroactive changes to its privacy policy without informing customers and by violating its own privacy policy by selling customer information when it

    Federal Trade Commission

    Federal Trade Commission

    Federal_Trade_Commission

  • Radius clause
  • Form of non-compete clause used in the live music industry

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Radius clause

    Radius_clause

  • Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914
  • US federal law

    discusses the following four principles of economic trade and business: price discrimination between different purchasers if such a discrimination substantially

    Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914

    Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914

    Clayton_Antitrust_Act_of_1914

  • Australian Consumer Law
  • "consumer", and it includes anyone who acquires: goods or services that are priced at less than $100,000, or goods or services of a kind ordinarily acquired

    Australian Consumer Law

    Australian_Consumer_Law

  • Market concentration
  • Term in market economics

    increases the likelihood of collusion between firms which, resulting in higher pricing. In contrast, market concentration occurs as a result of the efficiency

    Market concentration

    Market_concentration

  • Lerner index
  • Measure of firm's market power

    degree of regulation — the more actively the state conducts an antitrust policy, the lower the value of L. The Lerner Rule or Lerner Condition is that if

    Lerner index

    Lerner_index

  • Competition and Consumer Act 2010
  • Act of the Parliament of Australia

    ACCC allowing it to prosecute. This policy recognises the difficulty in gaining information/evidence about price-fixing behaviours. Part IVB allows the

    Competition and Consumer Act 2010

    Competition and Consumer Act 2010

    Competition_and_Consumer_Act_2010

  • Excess profits tax
  • Tax on monopoly profits

    Policy". Tax Foundation. Retrieved 2024-04-29. Tagaris, Karolina (2022-10-03). "Greece to tax power firms on windfall profits from higher gas prices"

    Excess profits tax

    Excess_profits_tax

  • Product bundling
  • Offering several products as one

    strategies on bundling. In bundle pricing, companies sell a package or set of goods or services for a lower price than they would charge if the customer

    Product bundling

    Product_bundling

  • New Brandeis movement
  • American academic and political movement

    profits. They use predatory pricing to capture markets and establish dominance. Because these companies maintain consumer prices low, their actions usually

    New Brandeis movement

    New Brandeis movement

    New_Brandeis_movement

  • Duopoly
  • Type of oligopoly

    32044024354821. Retrieved January 18, 2023. Motta, Massimo (2004). Competition Policy: Theory and Practice. Cambridge University Press. Vives, Xavier (October

    Duopoly

    Duopoly

  • Resale price maintenance
  • Anti-competitive practice

    overruled Dr. Miles and held instead that such vertical price restraints as Minimum Advertised Pricing are not per se unlawful but, rather, must be judged

    Resale price maintenance

    Resale_price_maintenance

  • Market domination
  • Measure of the strength of a brand, product, service or firm

    in high-speed Internet access - Predatory pricing. Case T-340/03. Kwoka, J. E. "Large firm dominance and price-cost margins in manufacturing industries

    Market domination

    Market_domination

  • Group boycott
  • Type of secondary boycott (anti-competitive)

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Group boycott

    Group_boycott

  • Hart–Scott–Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act
  • 1976 American law

    Accordingly, wholesalers or retailers might be able to sue in federal court in a price-fixing case, even though they passed overcharges on to ultimate consumers

    Hart–Scott–Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act

    Hart–Scott–Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act

    Hart–Scott–Rodino_Antitrust_Improvements_Act

  • Marketing ethics
  • Area of applied ethics

    include: Bid rigging Dumping (pricing policy) Predatory pricing Price gouging Price fixing Supra competitive pricing List of pricing practices which may

    Marketing ethics

    Marketing_ethics

  • Limit price
  • A limit price (or limit pricing) is a price, or pricing strategy, where products are sold by a supplier at a price low enough to make it unprofitable for

    Limit price

    Limit_price

  • Robinson–Patman Act
  • 1936 US law prohibiting price discrimination

    discriminatory pricing against bookstores by publishers, but enforcement has declined again since the 1990s. On the other hand, over 20 states have price discrimination

    Robinson–Patman Act

    Robinson–Patman Act

    Robinson–Patman_Act

  • Market power
  • Economics term

    In particular, firms with market power are accused of limit pricing, predatory pricing, holding excess capacity and strategic bundling. A firm usually

    Market power

    Market_power

  • Agreement on Agriculture
  • International treaty of the World Trade Organization

    rural development". Agricultural policy of the United States Cairns Group Common Agricultural Policy Dumping (pricing policy) Peace Clause UN Sustainable

    Agreement on Agriculture

    Agreement_on_Agriculture

  • Occupational closure
  • Restriction of an occupation to only qualified practitioners

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Occupational closure

    Occupational_closure

  • Rule of reason
  • American legal doctrine

    cards in France — Decision finding an infringement of Article 81 EC — Pricing measures applicable to ‘new entrants’ — Membership fee, mechanism for ‘regulating

    Rule of reason

    Rule_of_reason

  • Pay as you throw
  • Waste management payment model

    throw (PAYT) (also called trash metering, unit pricing, variable rate pricing, or user-pay) is a usage-pricing model for disposing of municipal solid waste

    Pay as you throw

    Pay_as_you_throw

  • Outline of marketing
  • Overview of and topical guide to marketing

    Drip pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Everyday low price Fire sale Geographic pricing High–low pricing Loss leader Parity pricing: Export parity price Import

    Outline of marketing

    Outline of marketing

    Outline_of_marketing

  • Relevant market
  • Legal concept

    convince courts to adopt a more explicitly economic approach to antitrust policy. In the European Union, in 1997 the European Commission adopted a Market

    Relevant market

    Relevant_market

  • Monopoly profit
  • Economics term

    competition can provide a producer with disproportionate pricing power. Withholding production to drive prices higher produces additional profit, which is called

    Monopoly profit

    Monopoly_profit

  • Coercive monopoly
  • Type of monopoly

    Specifically, in the U.S. monopoly pricing is not regulated. Whereas the European Community (EC) considers excessive pricing as an abuse of dominance and those

    Coercive monopoly

    Coercive_monopoly

  • Oligopsony
  • Market structure with few buyers

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Oligopsony

    Oligopsony

  • Tying (commerce)
  • Commerce practice

    Richard; Bailey, David (2018). "Chapter 17 Abuse of Dominance (1): non-pricing practices". Competition Law (9 ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 705.

    Tying (commerce)

    Tying_(commerce)

  • Vertical agreement
  • Agreements between firms at different levels of a supply chain

    according to which the latter would promote their products in return for lower prices. Franchising is a form of vertical agreement, and under European Union competition

    Vertical agreement

    Vertical_agreement

  • Merger control
  • worldwide International Competition Network OECD Competition/Antitrust Policy Division Institute of Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances (MANDA) M&A An

    Merger control

    Merger_control

  • History of competition law
  • Legal history

    on the two concepts of prohibiting agreements that ran counter to public policy, unless the reasonableness of an agreement could be shown. A restraint of

    History of competition law

    History_of_competition_law

  • Noerr–Pennington doctrine
  • Principle in US antitrust law

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Noerr–Pennington doctrine

    Noerr–Pennington_doctrine

  • Competition (economics)
  • Economic scenario

    price whereas price setters are able to influence market price and enjoy pricing power. Aside from being willing to pay higher prices, in a seller's

    Competition (economics)

    Competition (economics)

    Competition_(economics)

  • Refusal to deal
  • Potentially unlawful anti-competitive practice

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Refusal to deal

    Refusal_to_deal

  • Second request
  • Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Second request

    Second_request

  • Copyright misuse
  • following policy grounds – The plaintiff has violated antitrust laws The plaintiff used the copyright in a manner violative of the public policy of copyright

    Copyright misuse

    Copyright_misuse

  • Independent Communications Authority of South Africa
  • as of 7 May 2002. In August 2001, the Minister of Communications issued policy directions which were amended in April 2002, setting out the process in

    Independent Communications Authority of South Africa

    Independent_Communications_Authority_of_South_Africa

  • Parker immunity doctrine
  • Principle in antitrust law in the United States

    acting pursuant to state policy . . . the term "state action" in antitrust adjudication refers only to government policies that are articulated with

    Parker immunity doctrine

    Parker_immunity_doctrine

  • Raising rivals' costs
  • particularly with respect to product innovation and introduction, expansion, and pricing. The subsequent literature has not contributed much to drawing that line

    Raising rivals' costs

    Raising_rivals'_costs

  • United States Department of Justice Antitrust Division
  • American anti-monopoly government bureau

    Competition Policy and Advocacy Section International Section State Relations Competition Bureau (Canadian counterpart) Competition policy Competition

    United States Department of Justice Antitrust Division

    United States Department of Justice Antitrust Division

    United_States_Department_of_Justice_Antitrust_Division

  • Trade justice
  • Equitable trade reform campaign

    investment rights sections of trade deals. Corporate development Dumping (pricing policy) Economic development Fair trade International development Social

    Trade justice

    Trade justice

    Trade_justice

  • Competition regulator
  • Government bodies enforcing fair competition

    agencies, there is often another body responsible for formulating competition policy. Many nations implement competition laws, and there is general agreement

    Competition regulator

    Competition_regulator

  • Exclusive dealing
  • Anti-competitive business practice where a supplier limits the rights of the buyer

    competition to drive wholesale prices down as well as manufacturers costs. Anti-competitive practices Competition policy Fair Trading Act Vertical restraints

    Exclusive dealing

    Exclusive_dealing

  • Price war
  • Form of business rivalry

    accelerated pricing interactions in comparison to the usual pace a downward direction of pricing unsustainable pricing interplay. The main reasons that price wars

    Price war

    Price_war

  • Merger guidelines
  • U.S. competition rules

    on August 19, 2010. These guidelines introduced the concept of "upward pricing pressure" resulting from a merger between competing firms. The 2010 revisions

    Merger guidelines

    Merger_guidelines

  • List of price fixing cases
  • assisting the OFT. The allegations centre around "cover pricing", in which firms secretly agreed the prices they would submit during a tender process. A firm

    List of price fixing cases

    List_of_price_fixing_cases

  • Australian Competition Tribunal
  • Australian review body

    Non-compete clause Misuse of patents and copyrights Predatory pricing Dumping (pricing policy) Product bundling and tying Raising rivals' costs Refusal to

    Australian Competition Tribunal

    Australian_Competition_Tribunal

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