Thibault Schrepel
Stanford University, Vrije University of Amsterdam
Associate Professor of Law
Dr. Thibault Schrepel, LL.M., is an Associate Professor of Law at VU Amsterdam University where he co-direct the Amsterdam Law & Technology Institute, and a Faculty Affiliate at Stanford University CodeX Center where he has created the “Computational Antitrust” project that brings together over 50 antitrust agencies. Thibault also holds research and teaching positions at the University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne and Sciences Po Paris. He is a Harvard University Berkman Center alumnus, a member of the French Superior Audiovisual Council’s scientific board, also, a blockchain expert appointed to the World Economic Forum and the World Bank. In 2018, Thibault was granted the “Academic Excellence” Global Competition Review Award, which recognizes “an academic competition specialist who has made an outstanding contribution to competition policy.” He has published a first manuscript (Bruylant ed.) on the subject of “predatory innovation in antitrust law” and articles at Harvard University, Stanford, MIT, Oxford, NYU, Berkeley, and Georgetown, among others. These last couple of years, Thibault has been focusing most of his research on blockchain antitrust. He has written the world’s most downloaded antitrust articles of 2018 (“The Blockchain Antitrust Paradox”), 2019 (“Collusion by Blockchain and Smart Contracts”), and 2020 (“Blockchain Code as Antitrust”). His latest book, “Blockchain + Antitrust”, was published in September 2021. For his latest updates, visit www.thibaultschrepel.com.
Distinctions
Linked authors
Susan Athey
Stanford University
Giuseppe Colangelo
University of Basilicata (Potenza)
Omar Vásquez Duque
Stanford University
Magdalena Jozwiak
Vrije University of Amsterdam
Mark A. Lemley
Durie Tangri
12176 | Conferences
Videos
Articles
2122 Bulletin
2020
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 (...)
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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 (...)
455 Review
455
On 4 December 2013, the European Commission imposed fines of €1.71 billion under Article 101 of the TFEU on eight international financial institutions for participating in illegal cartels in the financial derivatives markets covering the European Economic Area (EEA). As indicated by the (...)
