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DESCRIPTION:TDPE presents: Russell Hillberry "What Triggers an Anti-Dumping
  Petition? Finding the Devil in the Detail" Despite a substantial literatu
 re on the anti-dumping process and its consequences\, the circumstances su
 rrounding the initiation of an anti-dumping petition are not well document
 ed. While this is likely to be a many faceted decision\, we isolate a numb
 er of common features associated with petitions using detailed monthly U.S
 . trade data preceding a filing. This detail allows the very precise measu
 rement of imports and their changes. Specifically\, we are able to decompo
 se imports along a number of margins including price\, quantity\, number o
 f shipments and number of customs districts served. Surprisingly\, we find
  very little evidence of import surges\, or of large reductions of import 
 prices (typically both are relatively flat). Instead\, there are significa
 nt reallocations of import market shares toward countries named in a petit
 ion. These increases are driven by both more shipments (rather than larger
  shipments) and an increase in geographical scope (more customs districts 
 served).&nbsp\; Measures of import quantities and extensive margins of tra
 de are also important for predicting the countries that are filed against.
 &nbsp\; After controlling for such effects we find that poor countries in 
 general\, and China in particular\, are especially susceptible to being na
 med in an anti-dumping case. Russ Hillberry is&nbsp\; Associate Professor 
 of Economics at the University of Melbourne in Australia. His research int
 erests are economic geography and international trade. His work has been p
 ublished in the Journal of International Economics\, the Review of Economi
 cs and Statistics\, the European Economic Review etc.&nbsp\;
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SUMMARY:TDPE presents: Russell Hillberry
UID:RFCALITEM639142374623409367
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:TDPE presents: Russell Hillberry "What Trigger
 s an Anti-Dumping Petition? Finding the Devil in the Detail" Despite a sub
 stantial literature on the anti-dumping process and its consequences\, the
  circumstances surrounding the initiation of an anti-dumping petition are 
 not well documented. While this is likely to be a many faceted decision\, 
 we isolate a number of common features associated with petitions using det
 ailed monthly U.S. trade data preceding a filing. This detail allows the v
 ery precise measurement of imports and their changes. Specifically\, we ar
 e able to decompose imports along a number of margins including price\, qu
 antity\, number of shipments and number of customs districts served. Surpr
 isingly\, we find very little evidence of import surges\, or of large redu
 ctions of import prices (typically both are relatively flat). Instead\, th
 ere are significant reallocations of import market shares toward countries
  named in a petition. These increases are driven by both more shipments (r
 ather than larger shipments) and an increase in geographical scope (more c
 ustoms districts served).&nbsp\; Measures of import quantities and extensi
 ve margins of trade are also important for predicting the countries that a
 re filed against.&nbsp\; After controlling for such effects we find that p
 oor countries in general\, and China in particular\, are especially suscep
 tible to being named in an anti-dumping case. Russ Hillberry is&nbsp\; Ass
 ociate Professor of Economics at the University of Melbourne in Australia.
  His research interests are economic geography and international trade. Hi
 s work has been published in the Journal of International Economics\, the 
 Review of Economics and Statistics\, the European Economic Review etc.&nbs
 p\;
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