With regard to the effect of the dumped imports on prices, consideration shall be given to whether there has been significant price undercutting by the dumped imports as compared with the price of a like product of the Community industry, or whether the effect of such imports is otherwise to depress prices to a significant degree or prevent price increases, which would otherwise have occurred, to a significant degree.

With regard to the effect of the dumped imports on prices, consideration shall be given to whether there has been significant price undercutting by the dumped imports as compared with the price of a like product of the Community industry, or whether the effect of such imports is otherwise to depress prices to a significant degree or prevent price increases, which would otherwise have occurred, to a significant degree.

With regard to the effect of the subsidised imports on prices, consideration shall be given to whether there has been significant price undercutting by the subsidised imports as compared with the price of a like product of the Community industry, or whether the effect of such imports is otherwise to depress prices to a significant degree or prevent price increases which would otherwise have occurred, to a significant degree.

With regard to the effect of the subsidised imports on prices, consideration shall be given to whether there has been significant price undercutting by the subsidised imports as compared with the price of a like product of the Community industry, or whether the effect of such imports is otherwise to depress prices to a significant degree or prevent price increases which would otherwise have occurred, to a significant degree.

There is a close causal link between oil price rises since the 1970 and Third World debt, much of which has its roots in the need to pay for oil imports or oil production capacity in the past. Oil price rises and instabilities have led to vicious circles, that undermine development.

But core inflation has also been rather resilient, especially on account of price increases in services. Factors behind the latter are the delayed pass-through of past increases in import prices, lower productivity gains and lower competitive pressure in the services sector than in the non-energy industrial goods sector, a gradual shift in the composition of demand towards services, increases in administered prices, declines in the downward contribution of deregulation, some impact stemming from the euro cash changeover in some specific services as well as the cyclical rise in unit labour costs.