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~AT BRIT[ SH-AMERICA N TOBACCO COMPANY LIMITED
pmb/srb/n65
NOTE
To Dr. R. Salter
CC. B. Bramley
A. Pritchard
U. Herter
J. Rembiszewski
From P. M. Bingham
Date 19th February 1992
.EC
0-20 FEB 19 9
.......)
ANTI-DUNIPING
Reference your letter to Mr. Bramley of 7.1.92, 1
reproduce belo- some examples of
global net prices in the world of exports ftom
Japan and the UK.
United Kinedom
Net Price -er-Mille - f
Domestic Market High price H.00
Mid price
Low price
Exports Europe Duty Free ----00
Average BATUKE price i:.00
Low BATUKE price i. ~;o
Lowest BATUKE price 4.20
La2&n
Domestic Market High price 2:.30
Mid price 16.20
Low price -.70
Average price i;-00
Exports Average exporl price ;.-~o
Exports to Colombia 4.20
In the cigarette exporT world prices vary widely
with export pric-4s zeneraliv being lower
than the domestic markets from which the exports
originate.
R-) 011-c' M-9- G-1- 5--, TW 18 1 DY F.- 0784 ~5:
200 TE- 27, 1$4/5 ATT,,. r
TELEPMO%E 0784 460 400
A -SER OF THI BAT M-PIE5 GR%)LP 1%COMPOlt-O , Lo-,
N,) 7497~
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BATCo document for Province of BritiSh Columbia 25
October 1999


Although on the surface the Japanese export prices
are substantially below their domestic
prices (55% below) while some markets are at a
price probably below costs. one might find
it difficult to prepare an anti-dumping case
against them because we have prices as low as
the ITI in some markets, although our average is
higher than theirs.
I must assume that the above information will be
suppj,"mented by data from BATCF and
B&W which will then give you a fuller picture ofXe
situation.
M. Bingham
CD
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BATCo document for Province of British Columbia 25
October 1999