A recent report by the Center for Development and Economic Policy Research (C-DEP) and the Centre for WTO Studies indicates that enforcing anti-dumping duties on certain products could save India approximately ₹28,540 crore annually in foreign exchange and support domestic investments worth ₹70,000 crore. The report, presented by Pritam Banerjee, Head of the Centre for WTO Studies, highlights significant economic losses from dumped imports, particularly from China, totaling around ₹1.54 lakh crore and projected to rise to between ₹2.68 lakh crore and ₹2.70 lakh crore by 2030. It also warns of an increase in job losses from 24,000 to nearly 42,000 due to market distortions caused by these imports. The study emphasizes that the impact of anti-dumping duties on consumer inflation is negligible, with a median effect of just 0.023% on final prices. Furthermore, it notes that the non-implementation of these duties has severely impacted micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), leading to shutdowns in various sectors. Overall, the report advocates for the timely enforcement of anti-dumping measures to enhance India's economic resilience.