
doi: 10.1093/wber/lhs010
handle: 10986/19089
Utilizing four-dimensional (firm-product-destination-year) Brazilian firm-level export data, the paper shows that antidumping (AD) duties result in a significant and dramatic increase in the unit values of the products that firms export to duty-imposing countries. Furthermore, it examines the effect of potential (retaliatory) AD duties on the unit price of the firms' shipments. The findings suggest that AD activities in Brazil lead Brazilian exporting firms to increase their unit export prices for the named industries' products to decrease the dumping margin and avoid the threat of retaliation by the target countries.
330, spread, petroleum refineries, export market, price discrimination, iron, sales, export markets, dumping, international market, price adjustments, market power, international trade, fair, product quality, home market, price increase, price setting, export prices, antidumping, domestic market, Markets and Market Access,Water and Industry,Access to Markets,Free Trade,E-Business
330, spread, petroleum refineries, export market, price discrimination, iron, sales, export markets, dumping, international market, price adjustments, market power, international trade, fair, product quality, home market, price increase, price setting, export prices, antidumping, domestic market, Markets and Market Access,Water and Industry,Access to Markets,Free Trade,E-Business
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