Early in 1978 the Carter Administration implemented a trigger price mechanism (TPM) to aid the distressed United States steel industry. Although the TPM by its terms is a monitoring system, the controversy it has aroused suggests that its actual function extends far beyond mere monitoring of steel imports. Part I of this Comment will examine the TPM in the context of world steel trade to show how the original system actually functioned, and how the new version is likely to operate. Part II will explore the ways in which this import relief program is inconsistent with traditional United States trade law and policy
The well-being of the American steel industry is vital to the overall health of the United States (U...
This paper explores whether imports or new technology has played a greater role in the recent restru...
In the current U.S. political environment free tradehas become a polarized topic. Much of the Americ...
The International Trade Commission asserted that for most of 1978 and probably for the indefinite fu...
The world steel market, Jong subject to cyclical fluctuations, is presently faced with a severe prob...
This study theoretically analyzes and empirically estimates the impacts of the "Trigger Price Mechan...
In March 2002, the United States imposed tariff-rate quotas (TRQs) of about 30 percent on most impor...
This study examines the impact of the trade restrictions on steel imports in order to protect the US...
Part I of this note briefly describes the problems of the specialty steel industry and traces the at...
This paper examines the controversy surrounding recent allegations that foreign producers are dumpin...
A good old-fashioned trade war is brewing. Trade wars never really went out of style, but in recent ...
This paper analyses the political economy of trade protection in the context of the factors determin...
This study focuses on the impact of foreign physical steel imports on the output of the US steel ind...
It is the thesis of this article that the remedies for the import problem-- quotas, orderly marketin...
A multiproduct spatial equilibrium model of world steel trade is presented in this paper. The model ...
The well-being of the American steel industry is vital to the overall health of the United States (U...
This paper explores whether imports or new technology has played a greater role in the recent restru...
In the current U.S. political environment free tradehas become a polarized topic. Much of the Americ...
The International Trade Commission asserted that for most of 1978 and probably for the indefinite fu...
The world steel market, Jong subject to cyclical fluctuations, is presently faced with a severe prob...
This study theoretically analyzes and empirically estimates the impacts of the "Trigger Price Mechan...
In March 2002, the United States imposed tariff-rate quotas (TRQs) of about 30 percent on most impor...
This study examines the impact of the trade restrictions on steel imports in order to protect the US...
Part I of this note briefly describes the problems of the specialty steel industry and traces the at...
This paper examines the controversy surrounding recent allegations that foreign producers are dumpin...
A good old-fashioned trade war is brewing. Trade wars never really went out of style, but in recent ...
This paper analyses the political economy of trade protection in the context of the factors determin...
This study focuses on the impact of foreign physical steel imports on the output of the US steel ind...
It is the thesis of this article that the remedies for the import problem-- quotas, orderly marketin...
A multiproduct spatial equilibrium model of world steel trade is presented in this paper. The model ...
The well-being of the American steel industry is vital to the overall health of the United States (U...
This paper explores whether imports or new technology has played a greater role in the recent restru...
In the current U.S. political environment free tradehas become a polarized topic. Much of the Americ...