| A) | government policy helps its own firm’s strategy to win a rivalry game.
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| B) | the use of temporary import protection when a sudden increase in imports causes injury to domestic produces.
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| C) | an extra tariff equal to the discrepancy between the actual export price and the normal value.
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| D) | firms with market power use price discrimination between markets to increase their total profits.
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| E) | selling exports at a price that is too low--less than "normal" value.
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| F) | intended to sell off excess inventories of a product without lowering the price in the domestic (home) market.
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| G) | the price charged to comparable domestic buyers in the home market of the average cost of producing the product, including overhead costs and profit.
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| H) | a government policy to promote export of goods.
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| I) | charging two different prices in two different markets.
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| J) | the lost consumer surplus for those consumers squeezed out of the market when the domestic price rises above the world price.
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| K) | the loss due to encouraging domestic production that has a resource cost greater than the world price.
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| L) | a retaliatory tariff against the subsidized exports of another country.
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| M) | when the firm temporarily charges a low price in the export market, with the purpose of driving its competitors out of business.
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| N) | dumping that occurs during periods of recession.
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