Thibault Schrepel
Utrecht University, University of Harvard
Assistant Professor
Thibault Schrepel is an Assistant Professor in European Economic Law at Utrecht University School of Law and Faculty Associate at the Harvard University’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. He also holds research and teaching positions at Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne and Sciences Po Paris. His most recent research focuses on antitrust law and blockchain. In 2018, he has been awarded for academic excellence, and, the same year, he has published the world most downloaded antitrust article of the year, “The Blockchain Antitrust Paradox”. Previously, he has published a book on the subject of “Predatory innovation in antitrust law” as well as numerous articles at Harvard, NYU, Oxford and Georgetown, among others.
Distinctions
Linked authors
Daniel Fasquelle
French National Assembly (Paris)
Christian D’Cunha
European Commission (Brussels)
Daniel Kanter
International Air Transport Association (IATA) (Washington DC)
Timothy Lamb
Facebook (United Kingdom)
Jacques Moscianese
Intesa Sanpaolo (Milan)
Miranda Cole
Covington & Burling (Brussels)
Nicholas Banasevic
DG COMP (Brussels)
Oliver Bethell
Google (London)
11585 | Conferences
Videos
Articles
1621 Bulletin
1612
Algorithmic antitrust is almost everywhere! It’s in the doctrine; to start with, Google Scholar features more than 16,000 related articles. It’s also in competition agencies and international institutions which have published numerous reports on the subject. Where it is not, however, is in the (...)
9
We often talk about “history books” as if such things still existed, or mattered. Oh well, for what it’s worth, let me discuss the first (U.S.) case of blockchain antitrust. We long thought United American Corp. v. Bitmain was the one (read). In this case (filed in December 2018), United American (...)
409 Review
409
Le 4 décembre 2013, la Commission européenne a infligé des amendes à hauteur de 1,71 milliard d’euros sur le fondement de l’article 101 du TFUE à huit institutions financières internationales ayant pris part à des ententes illicites sur les marchés des produits dérivés financiers couvrant l’Espace (...)
