nt protect the steel industry at the expense of the rest of the U.S. economy? Furthermore, at the chance that foreign countries will retaliate due to punishment levied against them because of dumping. As global expansion continues, U.S. steelmakers will have to become more aggressive in finding ways to compete in the global marketplace. This will have to be done through modernization of old mills and the use of new technologies to make a better product at lower costs. Dumping will always be a threat to the U.S. steel industry. Finding the way to fight it will be the big challenge facing the U.S. steel industry in the 21st century.BIBLIOGRAPHYArnold, R. (1998) . Microeconomics Fourth Edition. Cincinnati, Ohio: South-Western College Publishing.Dumping. (1993). The Columbia Encyclopedia (Edition 5, 1993 p.11337). [Online].Available: http://web2.infotrac.galegroup.com Electronic Collection: A17739480. (2000, January 30). Free-Market Economy. (1998). In Microsoft Encarta 98 Encyclopedia (1998) Available: [CD-ROM] Microsoft.Garvey, R. A. (May 1999). Steel isn't crying wolf about imports. New Steel v15 i5 p60. [online] Available: http://web2.infotrac.galegroup.com Electronic Collection: A54822992. (2000, January 31). Griswold, D. T. (Nov 20, 1998). Blocking imports hurt economy: If U.S. steel industry gets protection America's consumers will suffer. Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service pK5688 [online] Available: http://web2.infotrac.galegroup.com Electronic Collection: A53242589. (2000, January 31).Grow, R. J. (April 1998). Asian storm clouds hover over U.S. steelmakers. New Steel v14 n4 p108. [online] Available: http://web2.infotrac.galegroup.com Electronic Collection: A20772048 (2000, January 31). Kelly, N. E. (June 3,1999). US steel industry targets 12 for dumping cold-rolled. American Metal Market v107 i106 p1. [online] Available: http://web2.infotrac.galegroup.com Electronic Collection: A54826127 (2000, January 31).Morrissey, B. (...
