Download Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition Policy and Antitrust Enforcement (International Competition Law Series) fb2
by Abel M. Mateus,Teresa Moreira
- ISBN: 9041126325
- Category: Money & Business
- Author: Abel M. Mateus,Teresa Moreira
- Subcategory: International
- Other formats: docx txt mbr lit
- Language: English
- Publisher: Kluwer Law International (September 19, 2007)
- Pages: 394 pages
- FB2 size: 1663 kb
- EPUB size: 1859 kb
- Rating: 4.2
- Votes: 187
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Items related to Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition. Book Description Kluwer Law International, Netherlands, 2007.
Items related to Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition. Abel M. Mateus; Teresa Moreira Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition Policy and Antitrust Enforcement (International Competition Law Series). ISBN 13: 9789041126320. Antitrust enforcement should focus on real competition problems, on behaviour that has actual or likely restrictive effects on the market, and which harms consumers; it should be aimed at protecting competition and not competitors.
Chapters introduce a range of client themes - the refusal to join in, the battle for control, the.
International Competition Law. Publisher. Wolters Kluwer Law & Business.
Competition Law and Economics Advances Complete Policy Anti Enforcem Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition Policy and Antitrust Enforcement. International Competition Law.
Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition Policy Enforcement in the Eu and North America . Students of law and economics interested of competition law will also be likely to read this volume with much attention.
Competition Law and Economics: Advances in Competition Policy Enforcement in the Eu and North America (Hardback). - Csilla Bonis, Acta Oeconomica &.the book provides a fascinating and perceptive discussion of the judicial control of administrative decisions and the differing approaches in common and civil law jurisdictions.
Competition and Competitiveness in Europe John Fingleton 1.
Top officials, judges and experts from Europe and North America offer their insights into analytical issues, practical problems for companies, enforcers an. Leer más. Contraer. Política de opiniones.
This thorough appraisal of competition law and policy from an international and comparative perspective covers the role of different international organisations active in the area, the significance of multinational enterprises and, in particular, the differences between US and EU systems.
This thorough appraisal of competition law and policy from an international and comparative perspective covers the role of different international organisations active in the area, the significance of multinational enterprises and, in particular, the differences between US and EU systems
Competition law is a law that promotes or seeks to maintain market competition by regulating anti-competitive conduct by companies. Competition law is implemented through public and private enforcement
Competition law is a law that promotes or seeks to maintain market competition by regulating anti-competitive conduct by companies. Competition law is implemented through public and private enforcement. Competition law is known as antitrust law in the United States for historical reasons, and as "anti-monopoly law" in China and Russia. In previous years it has been known as trade practices law in the United Kingdom and Australia
Academic independent international publisher specialising in economics, law, business and management and public .
Academic independent international publisher specialising in economics, law, business and management and public policy. Offering a concise and critical comparison of EU competition law and US antitrust law from an economic perspective, this is the ideal textbook for international and interdisciplinary courses combining law and economic approaches. fb tw in. Recommend to librarian. Title: Comparative Competition Law and Economics.
Whether competition policy, as currently practiced, stimulates . The fact that economics has become more important in EU antitrust policy an. .
Whether competition policy, as currently practiced, stimulates competition is another, possibly more controversial, matter. Still, this architecture of enforcement is unusual among EU policies and as experience accumulates, its functioning may be a useful source of inspiration in other areas. The fact that economics has become more important in EU antitrust policy and practice since this Journal was first published is hardly controversial. One of the objectives of this essay will be to attempt some quantification of the relative importance of economic inputs in antitrust practice.
Everyone recognizes that competition is the process by which companies are induced to offer consumers the lowest prices and introduce innovations to earn higher profits. Antitrust enforcement should focus on real competition problems, on behaviour that has actual or likely restrictive effects on the market, and which harms consumers; it should be aimed at protecting competition and not competitors. A real revolution in the application of European competition law took place with the modernization package implemented in the last few years, involving the now-decentralized application of Articles 81 and 82 EC, new merger regulations, and the ongoing review of guidelines for the prosecution of abuses of a dominant position. This book presents the proceedings of the First Lisbon Competition Law and Economics Conference under the auspices of the Portuguese Competition Authority. It was a ground-breaking event in which leading European judges and competition enforcers, as well as some of the leading world economists and law professors on competition issues, took a critical look at the instruments of competition policy conceived to implement EC Regulation 1/2003, with a broader focus on modernization in the EU and in the USA. In wide-ranging discussions they evaluated theories of harm to competition for the most frequently-occurring types of abusive behaviour, and developed guidelines for a competition policy that offers both an economically sound framework and a workable and operational tool for making rules that can be enforced effectively and with a reasonable degree of predictability.
Among the many issues arising in the proceedings recorded in this book are the following:
special powers of investigation; leniency programs and individual sanctions; the problem of “forum shopping” in the present merger regulation system; the impact of regulations and competition on economic growth; competition and regulatory costs; judicial review of the European Commission merger decisions; consumer welfare effects of mergers; who should apply competition law to utilities; and the link between competition and innovation and the development of a country.
The book will be of immeasurable value to judges, academics, and economic and law practitioners active in competition policy and enforcement, as well as to officials of European national competition authorities. Equally interested will be students of law and economics concerned with competition issues, and non-governmental organizations dealing with consumer protection and private enforcement of competition law. By giving ample evidence of the impact of competition and efficient regulation on economic growth, this far-reaching book will help elucidate the main current topics in need of further reform and underline the importance of competition policy in modern market economies.