| ad valorem tariff | A tariff levied as a proportion of the value of an imported good.
(See page(s) 193)
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| administrative trade policies | Administrative policies, typically adopted by government bureaucracies, that can be used to restrict imports or boost exports.
(See page(s) 198)
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| antidumping policies | Policies designed to punish foreign firms that engage in dumping and thus protect domestic producers from unfair foreign competition.
(See page(s) 200)
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| countervailing duties | Antidumping duties.
(See page(s) 200)
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| D'Amato Act | Act passed in 1996, similar to the HelmsBurton Act, aimed at Libya and Iran.
(See page(s) 204)
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| dumping | Selling goods in a foreign market for less than their cost of production or below their "fair" market value.
(See page(s) 200)
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| free trade | The absence of barriers to the free flow of goods and services between countries.
(See page(s) 192)
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| HelmsBurton Act | Act passed in 1996 that allowed Americans to sue foreign firms that use Cuban property confiscated from them after the 1959 revolution.
(See page(s) 204)
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| import quota | A direct restriction on the quantity of a good that can be imported into a country.
(See page(s) 197)
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| local content requirement | A requirement that some specific fraction of a good be produced domestically.
(See page(s) 198)
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| specific tariff | Tariff levied as a fixed charge for each unit of good imported.
(See page(s) 193)
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| subsidy | Government financial assistance to a domestic producer.
(See page(s) 196)
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| tariff | A tax levied on imports.
(See page(s) 193)
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| voluntary export restraint (VER) | A quota on trade imposed from the exporting country's side, instead of the importer's; usually imposed at the request of the importing country's government.
(See page(s) 197)
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