Anti-dumping measures restore fair trade by imposing duties limited to the dumping margin and requiring proven injury linkage.
Anti-dumping law provides a trade-remedial mechanism to correct price discrimination by imposing duties up to the dumping margin, calculated as the difference between the normal value and the export price. Investigations require evidence of dumping, material injury, and a causal link, and must be supported by qualifying domestic producers. Measures are country- and exporter-specific, distinct from customs duties, may be suspended by price undertakings, and are administered under the Customs Tariff Act and accompanying rules in conformity with WTO obligations. (AI Summary)

Anti-dumping duty restores fair competition, outlining remedies, margin limits and price undertakings under WTO-aligned Indian law.
Anti-dumping duty is a WTO-permitted trade remedial measure to offset injurious exports sold below their normal value and restore fair competition. Indian law (Customs Tariff Act and Rules) provides the legal basis for investigations, determination and levy. Key concepts include normal value, export price and dumping margin, and duties are capped at the dumping margin. Authorities may suspend investigations or refrain from recommending duties where exporters give acceptable price undertakings. (AI Summary)