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Administrative Provisions On Price Monitoring In Tianjin City

Original Language Title: 天津市价格监测管理规定

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Oxford city price monitoring regulations

(Adopted by the 13th ordinary meeting of the Government of the People of the city of Zinz, on 20 August 2008, No. 12 of the Order of the People's Government of the city of Narzin, dated 4 September 2008 (Act of 1 November 2008)

In order to regulate price monitoring, the real, accurate and timely assurance of price monitoring data provides the basis for the Government's macro-controlled decision-making and, in accordance with the People's Republic of China price law, develop this provision in conjunction with the current market.

Article 2 conducts price monitoring activities within this city's administration and applies this provision.

The price monitoring referred to in this provision refers to activities organized by price authorities to track, collect, analyse, predict, anticipate, early warning and publication of important commodities, services prices, costs, market supply and demand changes.

Article 3: The municipal and district and district price authorities are responsible for organizing price monitoring in the current administration area and perform the following duties under the law:

(i) Organization of price monitoring reporting systems;

(ii) Monitoring the analysis of key commodities, prices, costs and market demand changes;

(iii) To follow up on key economic policies, measures reflecting in the area of price;

(iv) Implement price forecasting, early warning and timely policy recommendations;

(v) The publication of price monitoring information;

(vi) Training and examination of organizational price monitoring personnel;

(vii) Organizing temporary price monitoring missions;

(viii) The responsibility for monitoring other prices established by the State and the city.

The price monitoring of the zinc economic technology development area, the SARS, the SARS, the SARS, the SARS and the Central Ecological City is the responsibility of their respective administrations.

Article IV. Governments at all levels should strengthen their leadership in price monitoring and support the construction and equipping of the workforce. The requirements for price monitoring are included in the same fiscal budget.

The relevant sectors of the Government, within their respective responsibilities, are working together with price authorities.

The units and individuals involved in price monitoring should support and cooperate with price authorities in implementing price monitoring in accordance with the law.

Units and individuals that have made significant achievements in price monitoring should be recognized and rewarded.

Article 6.

(i) Agricultural products such as food, oil, meat, eggs, vegetables;

(ii) Industrial production information, such as steel, colour metals;

(iii) Agricultural production information, such as fertilizers, pesticides;

(iv) Important energy sources such as oil, coal;

(v) An electrical product such as automotives;

(vi) Major export and import commodities such as oil residues;

(vii) Industrial consumption, such as home electricity;

(viii) Medical, educational and other services;

(ix) Transport services such as passenger and freight;

(x) Housing, land;

(xi) Other important goods and services identified by the State and the city.

Specific projects for price monitoring are determined in accordance with national and market price monitoring reporting systems.

Article 7. In accordance with the State price monitoring reporting system, the municipal price authorities have developed the market price monitoring reporting system, in conjunction with the actual economic activity and price regulatory needs of the city.

Districts, district price authorities may establish the current administrative regional price monitoring reporting system in accordance with price management in the region, but not incompatible with the country and the market price monitoring reporting system. The price-monitoring system developed by districts, districts should be presented to the municipal price authorities on 5 days from the date of development.

Article 8. The price authorities should implement price monitoring and ensure quality of price monitoring, in accordance with the content, criteria, methods, time and procedures set out in the price monitoring reporting system.

Article 9. The price monitoring is based on custom-based monitoring, regular statements, and is carried out in conjunction with specialized surveys, interim surveys and interim point monitoring.

Article 10. The price authorities, in accordance with the methodology and procedures set out in the price monitoring reporting system, designate the relevant organs, entrepreneurship units and other social organizations as the price monitoring point.

Article 11. The price monitoring point unit shall be in compliance with the following conditions:

(i) The size of the production operation or the availability of related price information can reflect the level of prices of goods, services monitored by the local or the industry;

(ii) A price monitoring tool for the collection and transmission of information;

(iii) Compliance with price laws and good market credibility;

(iv) Other conditions required for price monitoring.

Article 12. The price monitoring point unit has been determined and the price authorities should issue the price monitoring list or certificate to the price monitoring unit and provide appropriate economic compensation in accordance with the actual circumstances.

Article 13. The price monitoring point unit shall not be replaced and adjusted as determined, but, in the event that the price authority shall remove the qualifications of its price-monitoring unit, recover the mark or certificate of the price monitoring unit and may be designated separately, as required:

(i) The contraction of the size of the operation by the price monitoring point unit and its price information is no longer representative;

(ii) The refusal of the price monitoring point unit to report and theger of price monitoring information;

(iii) No other situation as a price monitoring point unit.

Article 14. Districts, district price authorities are appointed or adjusted for price monitoring units, and the market price authorities should be reported on the basis of five days from the date of designation or adjustment.

Article 15. The price monitoring point unit should establish a price monitoring internal management system to designate specialized personnel responsible for the collection, collation of information material for the inspection of the unit's price, and complete the statement in accordance with the content, standards, time, etc. of the price monitoring reporting system.

The price-monitoring information should be submitted by the price monitoring point unit, which shall be subject to the approval of the personnel of the unit, without delay, refusal, presentation or forfeiture of price monitoring information.

Article 16 price authorities should guide and assist price monitoring units in the implementation of related price monitoring and provide free training for their price monitoring information distributors.

In accordance with the needs of the price monitoring point unit, the price authorities may provide the average market price information for the commodities or services monitored.

Article 17 The price authorities may conduct specific surveys, interim surveys or emergency price monitoring in the light of market conditions and work needs. The units and individuals concerned should cooperate.

In addition to the collection of price-monitoring information through price-monitoring units, temporary price monitoring units could be designated.

Article 18 The price authorities should review, verify and manage archival information in accordance with the relevant provisions of the State and the city.

The price authorities strengthen coordination and communication with the relevant sectors to ensure the accuracy of price monitoring data.

Article 19 Price authorities should submit policy recommendations to the Government of the people at this level and to the top-level authorities in their reports on regional price monitoring reports and price situation analysis.

The price monitoring report and the price situation analysis report include the following:

(i) The price, cost, market supply and demand changes of goods and services monitored;

(ii) The price, cost, market supply and demand change forecast or early warning of goods and services monitored;

(iii) Follow-up and market reflection of relevant price policies;

(iv) Other elements related to the monitored price of goods and services;

(v) Policy recommendations.

Article 21, the municipal price authorities should establish price monitoring early warning mechanisms for the development of emergency preparedness cases. In cases where market prices in the present administrative region have been disproportionately fluctuated or when they have already occurred, the municipal price authorities should report on a timely basis to the city's Government and the superior authorities to initiate emergency preparedness after approval and implement temporary price interventions in accordance with the law.

Article 2, price authorities can monitor information on the prices of important goods and services to the public in society on a regular basis, with the exception of State secrets and commercial secrets.

Article 23 Monitoring staff at the prices of the price authorities should have the expertise necessary to perform the price monitoring duties, and, after the training of the municipal price authorities, the examination of price monitoring activities.

Article 24 The price authorities and their price monitoring staff shall be confidential to the State secret, commercial secrets involved in price monitoring. Price monitoring information must not be used unlawfully.

Article 25 concerned bodies, entrepreneurship units and other social organizations have refused to accept the designation as price-monitoring units, severe impact on price monitoring, and the price authorities should be warned to correct them and inform them of criticism.

Price monitoring units refuse to report, delay or forfeiture information on price monitoring, and price authorities should alert them to correcting them; circumstances are serious and fines of up to 20,000 dollars.

Article 26 The price sector and its staff disclose, in the course of price monitoring, State secrets, commercial secrets and abuse of authority, negligence, provocative fraud, administrative disposition of those directly responsible by the competent authority or the inspectorate, and criminal liability by law.

Article 27