See original article in english Antitrust in the Financial Sector #3 Financial Sector Consortia and Collaborations

Webinar

Antitrust in the Financial Sector #3 Financial Sector Consortia and Collaborations

3ème webinaire de la conférence « Antitrust in the Financial Sector 2021 » organisé par Concurrences, en partenariat avec Morgan Lewis, Brattle, Intesa Sanpaolo et White & Case, avec Irene de Angelis (Head of Antitrust Affairs, Intesa Sanpaolo), Mark Gidley (Associé, White & Case), Rosa M. Abrantes-Metz (Principal, The Brattle Group) et Jon Roellke (Associé, Morgan Lewis).

 Interview d’Irene de Angelis, par Mark Gidley : Accessible pour tous (voir ci-dessus)

 Présentations PPT : Accessible aux abonnés Concurrences+ (voir ci-dessus)

 Vidéo : Accessible aux abonnés Concurrences+ (voir ci-dessous)

 Audio : Accessible aux abonnés Concurrences+ (voir ci-dessus)

 Synthèse : Accessible aux abonnés Concurrences+ (voir ci-dessous)

 Retranscription : Accessible aux abonnés Concurrences+ (voir ci-dessus)

 Documentation liée à l’événement (Cliquez sur Voir plus ci-dessous)

 Articles Concurrences (Cliquez sur Voir plus ci-dessous)

Consultez la section "Prochaines Conferences" pour vous inscrire aux futurs webinaires.


SYNTHESE

Jon Roellke began by highlighting that competitive relationships in the financial sector can be very complex, with firms that may compete in the context of some market segments while those same firms may also be counterparties, suppliers, or joint venturers in those same or other market segments. The purpose of this panel is to explore the circumstances in which market participants both compete and collaborate and how the lines can be properly drawn between lawful competition and collaboration, on the one hand, and more problematic coordination of competitive inputs, on the other. Among collaboration agreements, some are conducted transparently, while others occur in the context of trade association activities that can involve a more limited universe of members in a particular segment. In the end, agreements between competitors typically raise antitrust and competition considerations. The challenge is to ensure that collaboration is focused on achieving procompetitive objectives and does not, either inadvertently or otherwise, create the appearance of unlawful collusion. He then presented members of the panel, inviting Irene de Angelis to share examples of circumstances in which her counsel is needed to ensure that the lines are properly drawn between lawful competition and collaboration.

Access to this article is restricted to subscribers

Already Subscribed? Sign-in

Access to this article is restricted to subscribers.

Read one article for free

Sign-up to read this article for free and discover our services.

 

Speakers

Testimonials