Your search returned 123 results Review International

Sort by: Relevance Date

15 Nov 2019
Digital antitrust: An emerging consensus?
James Mancini • N° 4-2019

An increasing number of jurisdictions are considering adjustments to their competition policy framework to reflect the unique challenges of digitalisation. Indeed, several studies have been formally commissioned on the subject. While their legal context, focus and findings vary significantly; (...)
1 Nov 2019
Netherlands: Recent developments in cartel damages actions – A roadmap for effective compensation
Joost A. Möhlmann, Mark R. Fidder, Till Schreiber • N° 4-2019 • pp. 208-218

Over the last decade, the Netherlands have become one of the preferred forums for private enforcement in the European Union. A large number of cartel damages cases have been brought before the Dutch courts, often by litigation vehicles or a multitude of prejudiced parties, which has resulted in (...)
1 Nov 2019
Brexit: Balancing UK and EU merger control
Joel Bamford, Aiste Slezeviciute • N° 4-2019

The merger control regime in the United Kingdom (UK) and at the European level is increasingly under the spotlight. In the UK, a key factor is the UK’s exit from the European Union (Brexit), where, as a consequence, the UK is likely to lose the benefit of the “one-stop shop” under the EU Merger (...)
1 Sep 2019
Singapore: Grab/Uber merger – Observations from the CCCS’s first interim measures directions and merger infringement decisions
Harikumar Pillay, Lip Hang Poh • N° 3-2019

In September 2018, the CCCS (Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore) issued its infringement decision on the merger between Grab and Uber, the first merger infringement decision issued by the authority since the prohibition came into force in July 2007. This was also the first case in (...)
1 Sep 2019
Brazil: Compliance programs and abuse of dominance practices under Brazilian competition law – A roadmap for compliance monitors
Victor Oliveira Fernandes • N° 3-2019 • pp. 216-227

The Brazilian antitrust authority (Portuguese acronym CADE) has been following a worldwide trend in encouraging the adoption of competition law compliance programs. Nevertheless, one can see an apparent policy gap in the current optimal incentives for compliance program adoption in antitrust (...)
1 Sep 2019
UK: Why not call a margin squeeze a margin squeeze?
Pietro Crocioni • N° 3-2019

At the end of October 2018, Ofcom issued its first abuse of dominance infringement decision and fine under the Competition Act 1998 against Royal Mail. Perhaps surprisingly, Ofcom did not examine the behaviour as either a margin squeeze or a refusal to supply, the types of cases one would (...)
1 May 2019
Poland: Enforcement of vertical restraints in Poland - Practitioner’s insight
Małgorzata Modzelewska de Raad • N° 2-2019

The article discusses the law and the decisional as well as judicial practice in the area of Polish competition law related to the vertical agreements. The paper puts the issue in the perspective of the overall activity of the Polish NCA and presents a close-up to the vertical restrains. It (...)
1 May 2019
USA/EU: The convergence and specifics of EU competition law and American antitrust law regarding the prohibition of price scissors as constitutive of abuse of dominance
Kane Abry-Diaw de Baye • N° 2-2019

In this paper, the author reports on how the European and American Competition Authorities apprehend margin squeeze, viz. the fact for dominant undertakings operating simultaneously as vertically-integrated entities and as downstream market participants to increase wholesale prices by reducing (...)
1^er mai 2019
Polynésie française : Révision du code de la concurrence - Vers une meilleure prise en compte de l’analyse économique
Florent Venayre • N° 2-2019

Le code de la concurrence de la Polynésie française a récemment été modifié par une loi promulguée en août 2018. A la suite des résultats d’un colloque organisé à l’Université de la Polynésie française, cette loi introduit d’importantes modifications du droit de la concurrence polynésien et de ses procédures (...)
1 May 2019
South Africa: Competition Amendment Act - A risk or a boon for South Africa’s economy?
Julie Tirtiaux • N° 2-2019 • pp. 214-222

The South African Competition Amendment Act introduces significant changes to redress excessive concentration of ownership and promote the participation of small and medium businesses, and firms controlled by historically disadvantaged persons. The objective of creating a more inclusive economy (...)
1 Feb 2019
Peru: Competition law enforcement - Reaching maturity
Andres Calderon Lopez • N° 1-2019 • pp. 228-233

This article describes the most recent changes and trends in Peru’s competition law enforcement. After presenting an overview of Peru’s competition law and policy, the author depicts the evolution of Indecopi (Peru’s competition authority) in its fight against horizontal collusion and shows (...)
1 Feb 2019
India: Remedies in merger cases
John Handoll • N° 1-2019

No notified combination has to date been prohibited by the Competition Commission of India (CCI). However, the clearance of some 30 combinations has been subject to the parties implementing structural or non-structural (behavioural) remedies. This article outlines the sometimes innovative (...)
1 Feb 2019
Turkey: Innovation-based analysis of mergers
Gönenç Gürkaynak, Naz Topaloglu • N° 1-2019

Innovation can either be viewed by the competition authorities as a parameter that should be protected from the potential negative effects of a transaction, or it can be utilized by the merging parties as part of a defense argument to set off against or abate the anti-competitive concerns (...)
1^er nov. 2018
Abus de position dominante et big tech : une affaire Apple Store après l’affaire Google Android ?
Walid Chaiehloudj • N° 4-2018 • pp. 215-222

Pour la deuxième année consécutive, la Commission européenne a sanctionné Google pour avoir abusé de sa position dominante. Dans l’affaire Android, l’entreprise américaine a été condamnée pour avoir imposé des restrictions contractuelles qui ont étouffées la concurrence sur le marché. Cette affaire Android (...)
1 Sep 2018
Turkey: Dynamic efficiency considerations in merger control analyses
Çağlagül Koz, Gönenç Gürkaynak, Naz Topaloglu • N° 3-2018

The final destination and the ultimate goal that we put forth in our article is that the Turkish Competition Board should include innovation considerations in its merger control analyses by employing dynamic tools. Accordingly, we contend that the Turkish Competition Board should “set its course (...)
1 May 2018
UK: Brexit - The need for a special approach to EU mergers
Ronan Scanlan • N° 2-2018

The United Kingdom (UK) is expected to leave the European Union (EU) in the near future. When it does so, mergers affecting both the EU and the UK will lose the benefit of the “one stop shop” under the EU Merger Regulation (EUMR) and the European Commission (the Commission) will have no right or (...)
1 May 2018
India: Cartel enforcement – The past, the present and the future
Kalyani Singh, Karan Singh Chandhiok, Sarthak Pande • N° 2-2018 • pp. 216-223

This article provides a primer on the latest trends and developments dealing with cartel enforcement and regulation in India. The article will cover the legislative provision in India regulating cartels, case law developments and future trends based on the current enforcement trends. I. (...)
1 Feb 2018
Brazil: Common ownership by institutional investors and its impact on competition
Amanda Athayde, Mônica Fujimoto • N° 1-2018 • pp. 218-224

Brazilian capital markets have experienced a significant increase in the engagement of institutional investors (including investment funds), despite the fact intertwined companies or those with family control are still dominant in the country. In this sense, one must question whether (...)
1 Feb 2018
Poland: Public interest and a place for non-competition considerations in Polish competition law
Maciej Bernatt, Marcin Mleczko • N° 1-2018

The article attempts to answer the question: to what extent can non-competition considerations play a role in the application of Polish competition law? Background analysis of EU competition law is also provided. Attention is focused on the meaning of ‘public interest’ invoked in Article 1 of the (...)
1 Nov 2017
China/EU: The gradual evolution of the EU Commission’s merger control decisional practice towards SOEs amidst an increasingly protectionist world
Camille Puech-Baron, Kyriakos Fountoukakos • N° 4-2017

This article updates the article published by the authors in 2012 on the treatment of Chinese SOEs involved in acquisitions of European companies under the EU Merger Regulation. In this updated version, the authors discuss the lessons learnt in this regard from the European Commission decision (...)
1 Nov 2017
China: Ten years of Anti-Monopoly Law - Its review and prospect
Jiang Wan • N° 4-2017

China AML was promulgated ten years ago. The prospective of China AML appeared limited but steady progress in competition policy, legal system, enforcement, international cooperation and so on. This essay looked back past decade of China AML and provided some predictions and expectations. 1. (...)
1^er nov. 2017
Allemagne : Le nouveau guide du Bundeskartellamt relatif aux engagements en matière de concentrations (mai 2017)
Markus Welzenbach • N° 4-2017 • pp. 200-209

Le 30 mai 2017, le Bundeskartellamt a publié son guide relatif aux engagements en matière de concentrations afin d’expliquer sous quelles conditions l’autorité allemande autorise une opération de concentration portant significativement atteinte à la concurrence en recourant à des mesures correctives. (...)
1 Sep 2017
Switzerland: Prohibition of parallel imports and market integration - The role of the “effects doctrine” and the development of the substantive laws
Pranvera Këllezi • N° 3-2017 • pp.185-192

Possible effects in Switzerland are sufficient to assert jurisdiction of Switzerland over conduct taking place outside Switzerland. The Supreme Court adopted a broad definition of the territorial scope of the Cartel Act, by not only refusing, but also prohibiting, to consider any level of (...)
1 Sep 2017
UK: Role of trustees in the merger control regime
Michel van Zundert, Nasoul Gopal • N° 3-2017

Competition agencies worldwide appoint monitoring trustees (MTs) when competition concerns arise from a merger. In the UK, it also is quite common to appoint a MT during the CMA’s review process to avoid gun jumping or enable (cross-border) integration. This article compares the role of the MT (...)
1 Sep 2017
Brazil: Competition policy five years later - Still in search of better practices?
Vinicius Marques de Carvalho • N° 3-2017

The article proposes the adoption of a "better practices" framework for evaluating public policies and institutions, with a focus on the implementation of competition policy. After identifying central variables directed at that purpose, I turn to the Brazilian case. Brazil invested in a method (...)
1 May 2017
U.S.A.: A quick look at the legal standards for loyalty discounts
Mariateresa Maggiolino • N° 2-2017

At present, in the United States no final word has been spoken as to the law on loyalty discounts. On the one hand, many U.S. courts assess loyalty discounts under the predatory pricing test, which is a defendant-friendly and easy-to-administer test that saves every discount above a certain (...)
1^er mai 2017
Allemagne : Les changements apportés à la loi contre les restrictions à la concurrence par la neuvième loi additionnelle
Per Rummel, Thomas Weck • N° 2-2017 • pp. 208-214

Cet article analyse les modifications juridiques apportées à la loi contre les restrictions à la concurrence par la neuvième loi additionnelle. En partie, les changements étaient nécessaires pour transposer les règles européennes sur la responsabilité administrative et civile. De plus, le législateur (...)
1 May 2017
Ireland: “Out of step” - Coping with its constitutional concerns about civil fines
Mary Catherine Lucey • N° 2-2017

The absence of civil fines in Ireland means that it is ‘out of step’ with most other EU Member States. This article explains how the Irish Constitution affects the design of the public enforcement model. It highlights several steps that have been taken by the legislature to strengthen public (...)
1 Feb 2017
USA : The role of economic analysis in the assessment of vertical restraints
Howard P. Marvel, Kıvanç A. Kırgız • N° 1-2017

Vertical restraints commonly serve as devices to establish property rights to customers generated by costly promotional efforts. In some cases, rights to customers brought to dealers by a supplier are protected by exclusive dealing. In others, dealer efforts generate the customers, and those (...)
1 Feb 2017
A British perspective: EU antitrust law and international damages actions
Peter Roth • N° 1-2017 • pp. 243-248

This article discusses a variety of issues concerning international competition law damages claims which have been considered in cases in England. They include: the problem of mass claims for foreign plaintiffs; the liability of a local subsidiary for infringements by a foreign parent; the (...)
1 Nov 2016
China: An overview of intellectual property rights guidelines and global considerations for antitrust practitioners
Christopher B. Hockett, Jesse Solomon • Nº 4-2016

Anti-Monopoly Commission (“AMC”) has charged four Chinese state agencies with developing guidelines on when IPR-related conduct violates China’s Anti-Monopoly Law. So far, two of those agencies—the NDRC, which oversees price-related conduct, and the SAIC, which oversees non-price-related (...)
1 Nov 2016
Brexit: Increased scope for intervention in takeovers of UK businesses?
Dominic Long • Nº 4-2016

This paper discusses the implications of Brexit on the ability of the UK Government to intervene in cross-border mergers to protect domestic ‘strategic interests’ of the kind identified by the Prime Minister in her speech in July (in which she argued that “a proper industrial strategy wouldn’t (...)
1^er nov. 2016
Allemagne : Distribution sélective et places de marché
Franck Andran • Nº 4-2016 • pp. 221-226

Le commerce en ligne des produits commercialisés via un réseau de distribution sélective fait encore l’objet de nombreuses discussions à l’occasion des premiers résultats de l’enquête sectorielle de la Commission. Cet article revient ainsi sur les évolutions auxquelles la distribution sélective (...)
1 Nov 2016
Laos: The Lao PDR lays the foundation for its competition regime
David Fruitman • Nº 4-2016

On July 14th, 2015, the Lao People’s Democratic Republic enacted its competition law. The law introduces the basic framework of the competition regime including the standard pillars of competition law (mergers, cartels and abuses of dominant position) as well as unfair trade practices. The (...)
1^er sept. 2016
La longue traversée vers le droit à réparation : La norme canadienne applicable aux acheteurs indirects
Karounga Diawara • Nº 3-2016 • pp. 203-212

Ce texte a pour objet de mettre en relief les contextes normatif et processuel dans et par lesquels la Cour suprême du Canada est arrivée à la reconnaissance d’un droit d’indemnisation aux acheteurs indirects victimes de pratiques anticoncurrentielles relevant de la partie VI de la loi sur la (...)
1 Sep 2016
A glimpse into Brazil’s experience in international cartel investigations: Legal framework, investigatory powers and recent developments in leniency and settlements policy
Amanda Athayde, Marcela Fernandes • Nº 3-2016

This article analyzes the Brazilian experience in international cartels enforcement within 2000-2016. Initially, it presents four central aspects of the enforcement activities in Brazil. First, the legal framework on fighting cartels. Second, the main investigatory powers of the Brazilian (...)
1 May 2016
Australia: Are proposed reforms a step in the right direction?
Dave Poddar, Mark Grime • N° 2-2016 • pp. 250-258

Australia’s competition regime has undergone few reforms that could be characterised as being as substantial as those proposed by the Competition Policy Review. The Competition Policy Review’s Final Report was released on 31 March 2015, and suggested a number of sweeping reforms to Australia’s (...)
1 May 2016
UK: The effects of institutional change on UK remedies practice
Adam Land, David Hansen • N° 2-2016

The formation of the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) in April 2014, combined with the statutory changes brought in by the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013 (ERRA 2013), have provided an opportunity to improve the treatment of remedies in the UK competition regime. This article (...)
1 May 2016
China: Introduction to China’s Anti-monopoly Law
Hazel Yin, Susan Ning • N° 2-2016

2015 marks the seventh anniversary of China’s Anti-monopoly Law (the “AML”). The AML is gradually taking root and has contributed to shaping the economic landscape and competition status in China. As one of the first firms which took part in the drafting of the AML and thereby one of the first to (...)
1 Feb 2016
Peru: Antitrust law sharpens its teeth against cartels: Too little … not too late
Mario Zúñiga • N° 1-2016

Peruvian Antitrust Law has fairly well designed leniency mechanisms. But in order to foster the incentives to apply to them -and, thus, increase the detection of cartels- it is necessary to provide more predictability; and to increase the potential cost of cartelization practices by (...)
1 Feb 2016
UK: What makes claims eligible for inclusion in collective proceedings?
David R. Wingfield • N° 1-2016 • pp. 240-250

In October 2015, the UK enacted a class action procedure for competition law claims. The procedure is called “a collective proceedings.” The procedure gives a broad discretion to the Competition Appeal Tribunal to determine whether claims are eligible to be brought as a collective proceedings. (...)
1 Dec 2015
Spain: An overview of case law on competition dawn raids and the limits of inspections
Manuel Vélez Fraga, Patricia Vidal Martinez • N° 4-2015

Dawn raids are currently one of the essential tools for competition authorities to investigate infringements and enforce competition law. However, the inspection faculties of the authorities are not without their limits. Competition inspections affect the fundamental rights of the undertakings, (...)
1^er déc. 2015
Allemagne : Evaluation des préjudices et charge de la preuve en droit civil de la concurrence
Jochen Bernhard • N° 4-2015 • pp. 243-249

Depuis que la Cour fédérale de justice allemande a statué en 2011 en faveur d’une entreprise étant victime indirecte d’une entente, les tribunaux allemands sont considérés comme favorables à ce type d’actions. Les juridictions en Allemagne ont régulièrement recours à la preuve prima facie en faveur du (...)
1 Sep 2015
Poland: Private enforcement of antitrust law – Unfulfilled dream?
Maciej Gac • N° 3-2015 • pp. 217-222

The following article focuses on the issue of private enforcement of antitrust law and the reception of its European model in Poland. Through the analysis of Polish competition authority’s policy, national jurisprudence and recent legal reforms, the article tries to explain whether the current (...)
1 Sep 2015
Transatlantic views on information exchange in the field of competition law
Lúcio Tomé Feteira, Luís D. S. Morais • N° 3-2015

This contribution is but a brief exercise in comparative competition law, having its focus on the competitive assessment of information exchange under EU competition law and US antitrust. Unlike other areas of competition law, information exchange is part of a broad area of transatlantic (...)
1 May 2015
India: Bid rigging and competition law
John Handoll • N° 2-2015 • pp. 218-224

The importance of public procurement in the Indian economy is undeniable and great strides have been made over the last decade to build an effective procurement regime consonant with best global practice. Bid rigging is thought to be endemic in India and effective competition law and (...)
1 May 2015
Myanmar’s 2015 competition law: A first step in the right direction
David Fruitman • N° 2-2015

On February 24th, 2015, the Republic of Myanmar has adopted its first competition law. It is now the 6th country among the ASEAN member’s countries to adopt a comprehensive competition law after Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. The adoption of the competition law is in line (...)
1 Jan 2015
Merger control in Hong Kong: Towards a global convergence of telecom merger remedies?
Knut Fournier • N° 1-2015 • pp. 240-246

Merger control has been part of the Hong Kong’s legal landscape for the past ten years, although it only concerns mergers in the telecom sector. The new Competition Ordinance, which will fully enter into force in 2015, does not contain provisions for a cross-sector merger control mechanism. It (...)
1 Jan 2015
Argentina: An overview of competition law rules
Miguel del Pino, Santiago del Rio • N° 1-2015

This article shall provide an overview of the Argentinean competition law rules governing investigations on anticompetitive matters as well as merger control. On September 17, 2014, the Argentine Congress passed Law No 26,993, amending, among other legislation, the Antitrust Law No 25,156, (...)
1 Dec 2014
The impact of Regulation 1/2003 on Hungarian competition law
Réka Agnès Papp • N° 4-2014 • pp. 272-279

The tenth anniversary of the entry into force of Regulation 1/2003, which almost coincides with the entry into force of the latest amendment of the Hungarian Competition Act adopted on July 1, 2014, provides the perfect occasion to take a closer look at the concrete impact this EU law (...)

Debug

123 résultats (182 ms)

SELECT *, properties.ymd.yearmonthday as odate, (IN(properties.cat, 'revue')) AS f0, (IN(properties.rubrique_edito, 'international')) AS f1, (IN(properties.origine_traduction, 1)) AS f2, (IN(properties.objet, 'article', 'document')) AS f3 FROM concurrences_nursit_com WHERE (f0 = 1) AND (f1 = 1) AND (f2 = 1) AND (f3 = 1) ORDER BY odate DESC, date DESC LIMIT 0,50 FACET properties.authors ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC FACET properties.tags ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC FACET properties.mots.ids ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 0,500 FACET properties.cat ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC FACET properties.rubrique_edito ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 0,500 FACET properties.ymd.year ORDER BY properties.ymd.year DESC LIMIT 1000 FACET properties.tradlangs ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC FACET properties.lang ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC FACET properties.objet ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC

Métas associées

total	123
total_found	123
time	0.182

Connexion à la base SPHINX: OK