China hit by EU tariffs on steel road wheels
bloomberg.com
bloomberg.com
We should just force the same rules on them at once. Only import into Europe with 50% European partnerships, for China.
If they become more flexible, so should we. Instead of waiting more than 20 years currently.
But currently it isn't and we have given a chance the last 20-30 years, so we should adapt to that situation.
It has been mostly a one way road.
Recent events have also shown that no true progress will be made in the foreseeable future. ( What China says vs do's is very different)
My suggestion is fair, how it is now isn't.
Ps. Nice throwaway account.... Perhaps use a real account for discussing things and try at least to have some arguments :). I'm always open to adapt my opinion, if someone has usefull arguments ofc.
You do know what dumping means right? It's not inexpensive consumer goods ( which the Chinese have also benefitted from). It's about destroying foreign markets/industries by a state-sponsored pricing policy.
Oh yeah. And dumping policies actually costs domestic jobs. So counter-measures are appropriate.
And since this article you are commenting on, is a measure against dumping, it is not meaningless and a perfect explanation for your question: "What do you mean by "Chinese dumping"?
Oh boy... The reason why you are using a throwaway account is pretty obvious.
I hope you're getting paid for this.
The elephant-in-the-room wrt all of China's heavy industry is the utter lack of regulations and controls (human and environmental) that put them at an incredibly unfair position - without needing any additional subsidy from the gov't. Their production costs are a fraction of any developed country.