How the European Union’s and the United States’ anti-dumping duties affect Taiwan's PV industry: A policy simulation

Liu, Chung Shu; Hsiao, Chih‐Tung; Chang, Dong Shang; Hsiao, Cheng Hsing

doi:10.1016/j.rser.2015.08.036

Cited by 17 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Such antidumping mechanisms have greatly increased the price of Chinese products introduced in American market. Relevant study [30] also provides the support that antidumping duty rate could affect the production capacity and financial conditions of the exporter.…”

Section: A Case Studymentioning

confidence: 88%

A Game Analysis of Trade Dumping and Antidumping

Zhao¹,

Forrest²,

Jirasakuldech³

2018

TEL

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This paper develops game theoretical models to study the interactive, competitive plays and relevant decision making regarding the dumping and antidumping actions between an importing nation and an exporting nation. The latter considers potentially dumping its product in the domestic market of the former, while the former attempts to protect its market and its domestic firms from exiting the market by implementing necessary trading strategies. Understanding how to deal with potential intruders, when to take actions, and what appropriate actions to take under different sets of conditions is very crucial both theoretically and practically, because countermeasures may or may not be effective depending on what conditions one is constrained with. The theoretical framework, established in this paper, will provide a better understanding of anti-dumping policies and their implications for regulators, policy makers, managers, and academicians, while the results developed herein can be readily employed in real-life scenarios, making this work practically useful for understanding how international trade conflicts could be handled effectively.

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Section: A Case Studymentioning

confidence: 88%

A Game Analysis of Trade Dumping and Antidumping

Zhao¹,

Forrest²,

Jirasakuldech³

2018

TEL

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“…Market protection measures should also be taken to improve the innovation system and increase the willingness of domestic entrepreneurs to enter the market [4]. Supportive policies of domestic markets, such as anti-dumping and tariff policies, can be beneficial for developing countries [53,54]. Entrepreneurs in developing countries have little competitive power against international companies.…”

Section: Discussion and Policy Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Developing countries, in order to form a market for emerging technology, in addition to solving domestic barriers, must be able to protect the domestic market against international companies who can easily take over the market because of the economical scale production and dumping [53,54].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Custom duty exemptions [44] Feed-in tariffs [45][46][47][48] Funding to support R&D [47,49] Venture capital in the field of energy [50] R&D equipment [46] Risk coverage support [51] public-private partnership (PPP) [52] demand pull policy [53,54] anti-dumping policy [53,54] tariff policies [53,54] distributed energy policy and demonstration projects [55][56][57][58] To sum up, policymakers should be aware that innovation policies have a very wide range of tools, none of which are necessarily better than the other; rather, each are effective in their own way. However, policymakers need to select these tools concerning specific policy contexts and the country's circumstances [41].…”

Section: Policy Instruments Referencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Functional Analysis of Technological Innovation Systems in Developing Countries: An Evaluation of Iran’s Photovoltaic Innovation System

et al. 2020

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For developing countries to catch up, it is vital that they develop emerging technologies and the system that supports that development. The literature suggests developing a technological innovation system (TIS) framework to investigate the development of technologies in a country. Nonetheless, most of this research focuses on developed countries without taking into account developing countries. Therefore, in this paper, we have two main goals. First, reviewing the indicators introduced to the functional analysis of TISs and modifying these indicators based on developing countries’ circumstances. Second, applying this framework to the specific case of Iran’s renewable energy program by using these indicators for analyzing Iran’s photovoltaic TIS to identify the problems. Accordingly, we review indicators used for a functional analysis by considering the needs of developing countries, and we propose a list of indicators that can be used for assessing functions in developing countries’ TISs. The results show that, to evaluate some functions of TIS, we need to use new indicators in developing countries. Finally, we propose some policy recommendations to tackle these functional problems.

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“…Numerous publications have approached the issue from various perspectives such as national policy [1,2], knowledge transfer [3,4], or technological advancement and sector's performance [5][6][7]. As far as Taiwan is concerned, the literature is less abundant even though one should acknowledge the findings of Liou (2010), Lo et al (2013), Hu and Yeh (2013), Wang and Chiu (2014), Hu and Mathews (2016), Jia et al (2016), Liu et al (2016) [8][9][10][11][12][13][14], among others. Due to the dynamic nature of the PV industry, which reshapes the manufacturing base and imposes the accelerated technological (re)evolution, there is a need for updated research that addresses the most recent market events, especially from the Taiwanese perspective.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technological Progress and Supply Base under Uncertain Market Conditions: The Case Study of the Taiwanese c-Si Solar Industry 2016–2019

Wang

Kryszak

2020

Energies

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The recent years of the PV industry have been demarcated by a severe imbalance of manufacturing capacities versus demand. The goal of our research was to assess the technological progress and evolution of the Taiwanese c-Si PV supplier industry structure during the period of 2016 to 2019 when the end-product experienced price volatility. The analysis was conducted based on data derived from Taiwanese manufacturers and industry sources with regard to current technological and market trends. We illuminate two main conclusions: the industry is advancing consolidation, and it is decreasing the pace of technological advancements, especially in comparison to its Chinese counterparts. The study suggests there is a need for improving efficiencies in the production processes, and shifting toward downstream segments in order to maximize the utilization of resources in the segments with the highest profit margins.

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How the European Union’s and the United States’ anti-dumping duties affect Taiwan's PV industry: A policy simulation

Cited by 17 publications

References 33 publications

A Game Analysis of Trade Dumping and Antidumping

A Game Analysis of Trade Dumping and Antidumping

A Functional Analysis of Technological Innovation Systems in Developing Countries: An Evaluation of Iran’s Photovoltaic Innovation System

Technological Progress and Supply Base under Uncertain Market Conditions: The Case Study of the Taiwanese c-Si Solar Industry 2016–2019

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