'price dumping' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to when a company sells a product for less than what it would normally cost in order to undercut competitors and gain a bigger market share. For example, "Company A's price dumping has caused competitors to drastically lower their prices to remain competitive."
"We have to fight price dumping with technological innovations," said Frank Asbeck, C.E.O. of SolarWorld, according to a press statement.
The company blamed poor revenues on a drop in prices brought about by price dumping by Chinese solar companies.
Ironically, the ruling is based on an EU trademark directive that was designed to protect local, not American, manufacturers from price dumping.
During the past decade, the European Commission, the executive arm of the European Union, has fined France T com, Deutsche Telekom and Telef?a of Spain, three of the Continent's largest operators, for abusing their superior domestic market positions through price dumping or by charging competitors too much to lease access to their networks, which are the largest in each country.
Thereby, one bidder is assumed to behave strategically and the behavior of the remaining is summarized in a probability distribution of the market price and a reaction function to price dumping by the strategic bidder.
There were accusations that the route was cross-subsidized and that price dumping was occurring along the route from Sandnes to Ålgård.
The pair briefly split last year, after Price dumped Reid on live TV during her exit interview on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!
The dusty seed aisles are currently going through their annual restocking, which means many firms slash their prices, dumping hundreds of packets into the reduced bin.
Also known (among companies that don't like to compete against cheap foreign goods) as predatory pricing, dumping is the act of charging less for a good in a foreign market than it sells for in a domestic one.
By the mid-1990s Apollo, which at one time owned 67% of Furniture Brands, had become a drag on the company's stock price, occasionally dumping 12 million or so shares on the market.
Now the question is, if we have a market price on dumping carbon pollution into the atmosphere, does that mean we don't need any other reforms of our energy sector in order to create a clean-energy future, cut our dependence on imported oil, and stabilize the climate?
