(1) If the Minister is satisfied that a countervailable subsidy has been received in respect of goods, the amount of the subsidy is an amount determined by the Minister in writing.
(2) After the amount of the countervailable subsidy received in
respect of goods has been worked out, the Minister must, if that subsidy is
not quantified by reference to a unit of those goods determined by weight,
volume or otherwise, work out how much of that amount is properly attributable
to each such unit.