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E-raamat: Competition Law and Antitrust

(University Distinguished Professor of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law)
  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Sari: Clarendon Law Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Aug-2020
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191040924
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Competition Law and AntitrustSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 224 pages
  • Sari: Clarendon Law Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Aug-2020
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191040924
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Competition, or Antitrust, law is now a global phenomenon. It operates in more than 100 countries and the relationships among competition law systems are often complex and opaque. Competition law is also new to many countries, which creates uncertainty about how decisions will be made in these jurisdictions. This makes it critically important to understand both the similarities and differences among the systems and the relationships between them.

A succinct introduction, this title breaks down the complicated and foreboding topic of competition law. Divided into four parts, this book covers the elements of competition laws, its decisions, targets, and globalization and the future of competition law. It also provides global context by looking at competition law in the US, Europe, and growing markets like Asia and Latin America. This title covers the most pressing issues of competition law in an informative and concise way.

Drawing on his lifetime of global experience and research, David Gerber's Competition Law and Antitrust is an essential tool for anyone learning the complexities of competition or antitrust law.

Arvustused

It is a wonderful book, clear, sweeping, uncannily concise, and insightful. * Eleanor Fox, NYU Law School * Gerber has endeavoured and successfully written a global guide on competition or antitrust law, as is called differently in different jurisdictions. It certainly acts as a guide by giving a succinct introduction to a rather complicated subject. Having covered every aspect of competition law, including its elements, targets, and experiences, David has left no stone unturned ... The book also ensures greater accessibility and relatability by highlighting the core elements of competition law and patterns of variations in different jurisdictions. By bringing into fore cases and policy changes in different countries, David ensures a global and holistic understanding of the subject ... David mentions in the Preface that his aim was to write a book which is 'as condensed as good poetry and as insightful as good judicial decisions' - I must commend him for having successfully achieved both. * Pradeep Mehta and Sakhi Shah, CUTS International *

1 Competition Law and Antitrust: A Global Introduction and Guide
1(10)
A The Project
3(1)
B Tools
4(1)
C What the Guide Is Not
5(1)
D Overview
5(1)
E Uses and Users
6(5)
PART I IDENTITY, GOALS, AND METHODS
2 What Is It? Competition Law's Veiled Identity
11(6)
A Competition Law Veils
12(2)
B Competition Law as a Pvesponse to a Problem
14(1)
C A Core Definition
14(1)
D Variations on the Theme
15(2)
3 The Goals and Uses of Competition Law
17(12)
A Stated Goals
17(2)
B Economic Goals
19(7)
1 System-Function Goals
20(1)
a Market structure
21(1)
b Economic efficiency
21(1)
c Consumer welfare
22(2)
2 Outcome Goals
24(1)
3 Economic Freedom
25(1)
C Social and Political Goals
26(1)
1 Fairness: The Goal of Fairness Has Particularly Broad Political Appeal
26(1)
2 Dispersing Power: The Level Playing Field
26(1)
D Unstated Goals
27(2)
4 Institutions and Methods: Implementing Competition Law Goals
29(20)
A Legislatures: Roles and Influences
29(4)
1 Action Messages
30(1)
2 Statutory Features: Clues to Competition Law Dynamics
31(1)
3 Compliance
32(1)
a Contract invalidity
32(1)
b Fines
32(1)
c Administrative intervention
32(1)
d Private enforcement
32(1)
4 Changing the Legislation
32(1)
5 The Legislature as a Direct Influence on Enforcement
33(1)
B Competition Authorities
33(6)
1 Roles
33(1)
a The operating code
34(1)
b Gathering market data
34(1)
c Educating businesses
35(1)
d Cooperation and negotiation
35(1)
e Advocacy within government
35(1)
f Enforcement
35(2)
2 Capacities, Capabilities, and Resources
37(1)
a Resources
37(1)
b Size, capabilities, and structure
37(1)
3 Institutional Independence
38(1)
a Political pressures
38(1)
b Economic incentives
39(1)
4 Passions
39(1)
C Courts
39(3)
1 Roles
39(1)
2 Court Types and Structures
40(1)
3 Capacities and Incentives
41(1)
D How they Decide: Methods
42(3)
1 Interpreting Statutes
42(1)
2 Using Prior Cases
43(1)
3 Using Economics
44(1)
E Coercion and Pressure
45(4)
PART II COMPETITION LAW'S TARGETS
5 Anticompetitive Agreements
49(16)
A Agreements among Competitors (Horizontal Agreements--Cartels)
50(7)
1 Uses of Horizontal Agreements
51(1)
2 Identifying Harm
52(1)
3 Targeting Cartels: Substantive Law
52(2)
4 Detecting Cartel Agreements
54(1)
5 Pursuing Cartel Agreements: Benefits and Costs
55(2)
6 Global Dimensions
57(1)
B Agreements among Non-Competitors (Vertical Agreements)
57(8)
1 Uses and Contexts of Vertical Agreements
59(2)
2 Identifying Harm
61(1)
3 Specifying the Target
62(1)
4 Detection and Proof
63(1)
5 The Decision to Pursue: Tools and Costs
63(1)
6 Global Patterns and Dynamics
63(2)
6 Dominant Firm Unilateral Conduct: Monopolization and Abuse of Dominance
65(10)
A Power as the Starting Point
66(1)
B Defining the Market
67(2)
C Dominance and Monopoly Power
69(1)
D The Most Common Conduct Standard: Exclusion
69(2)
E Same Conduct Different Names
71(1)
F A Less Common Conduct Standard: Exploiting Consumers
71(1)
G Pursuing Unilateral Conduct
72(1)
H Economic Dependence and Relative Market Power
73(1)
I Global Patterns and Dynamics
74(1)
7 Mergers and Acquisitions
75(16)
A Merger Law Contexts
78(1)
B Key Features
79(1)
C Premerger Notification
80(1)
D Substantive Review: Procedures
81(2)
E Substantive Review: Standards
83(3)
1 Horizontal Mergers
83(1)
2 Vertical Mergers
84(1)
3 Conglomerate Mergers
85(1)
F Global Patterns and Dynamics
86(2)
G Comment
88(3)
PART III INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION LAWS: MODELS, PATTERNS, AND KEYS
8 US Antitrust Law: Central, but Unique
91(12)
A Shaping US Antitrust
91(1)
B Goals
92(1)
C Methods and Substantive Law
93(1)
D Institutions and Procedures
94(3)
1 The Competition Authorities: The DoJ and the FTC
94(1)
2 Courts
95(1)
3 Private Enforcement
96(1)
E The Dynamics of Antitrust
97(1)
F Targets
98(2)
1 Agreements
98(2)
G State Antitrust Laws
100(1)
H The US in the Global Antitrust System
101(2)
9 Competition Law in Europe
103(12)
A The Basic Architecture
103(1)
B Member State Roles
104(3)
1 Member State Experience
104(2)
2 Member States as the Primary Enforcers of EU Competition Law
106(1)
C EU Institutions: Actors and Voices
107(1)
1 The Commission and Its Roles
107(1)
2 EU Courts and the European Parliament
108(1)
D Goals
108(2)
E Substantive Law Methods and Targets
110(2)
1 Basic Structure
110(1)
2 Targets
111(1)
F Global Roles
112(3)
10 Other Competition Laws: Shaping Factors
115(22)
A Shaping Factors
116(5)
1 The Domestic Economy
116(1)
2 Society
117(1)
3 Culture and Religion
118(1)
4 The Political Context
118(1)
5 The Domestic Legal System
119(1)
6 Global Roles and Relations
120(1)
B Shared Shaping Factors
121(16)
1 East Asia: Embedded, Politically Supported Bureaucracy
121(1)
a China
122(2)
b Japan and South Korea
124(3)
2 Socially Concentrated Power: Latin America
127(3)
3 Emerging Markets: The Development Imperative
130(7)
PART IV GLOBAL DYNAMICS AND FORCES OF CHANGE
11 The Global System: Interacting and Adapting
137(15)
A Jurisdiction: The Framework of the System
138(3)
1 Jurisdictional Principles
138(1)
2 Some Consequences of the Jurisdictional Framework
139(2)
B The System in Motion: Adapting and Interacting
141(11)
1 The Field of Interaction
141(1)
2 Players
142(1)
a States
142(5)
b Transnational organizations
147(2)
c Secondary players
149(3)
12 Challenges and Changes
152(17)
A Deep Globalization: Changing Competition's Dimensions
152(2)
B The Digital Economy: New Forms of Competition
154(3)
1 New Technologies in Traditional Forms of Competition
155(1)
2 New Forms of Competition
155(1)
3 Big Data's Context
156(1)
C Impacts and Responses: Individual Regimes
157(7)
1 Goals
157(2)
2 Methods
159(1)
3 Institutions
160(2)
4 Targets
162(2)
D Impacts and Responses: The Global System
164(5)
1 Players
164(2)
2 Interactions
166
Notes on Using the Guide 169(4)
Reading Lists 173(12)
Index 185
David J. Gerber is Distinguished Professor of Law and co-director of the international and comparative law program at Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology. He was recently President of the American Society of Comparative Law and a titular member of International Academy of Comparative Law. Professor Gerber has also been chair of the comparative law section of the Association of American Law Schools. In 2013, he was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by the University of Zurich for his "pathbreaking contributions to comparative law and international economic law." He is the author of Law and Competition in Twentieth Century Europe: Protecting Prometheus (1998) and Global Competition: Law, Markets, and Globalization (2010).
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