Balancing competition authorities’ investigative powers and fundamental rights in the EU legal order
Market and Competition Law ReviewCompetition authorities across the European Union wield extensive investigative powers in enforcing antitrust laws. These powers – including dawn raids, home searches and document seizures – can impinge upon fundamental rights such as privacy, the ...
Nuno Castro Marques
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Journal of Management Studies, EarlyView.Abstract Firms under regulatory threat often have a collective interest in influencing policy outcomes through market behaviour. However, when coordination is prohibited and collective benefits are non‐excludable, such efforts are constrained by coordination and outcome uncertainty.
Mirko H. Benischke, Ajay Bhaskarabhatla
wiley +1 more source
Antitrust in the Not-For-Profit Sector [PDF]
Despite the conceptual differences between for-profit and non-profit firms stressed in conventional economic analyses of the non-profit sector, U.S. antitrust law generally does not distinguish between these two organizational forms.
Richard A. Posner, Tomas J. Philipson
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HOSPITAL ADVERTISING IN THE BEGINNING: MARKETPLACE DYNAMICS AND THE LIFTING OF THE BAN
Essays in Economic and Business History, 2004 The beginning of the hospital advertising industry followed the successful Federal Trade Commission’s application of the antitrust laws to healthcare, fully opening the competitive floodgates.
Lauren Strach
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Discovering Cartels: Dynamic Interrelationships between Civil and Criminal Antitrust Investigations [PDF]
This paper focuses on the genesis, taxonomy and timeline of U.S. criminal antitrust investigations, and uses time-series data on enforcement to examine the interrelationships between the various criminal enforcement variables as well as the linkages ...
Ghosal, Vivek
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Five Epistemic Arguments for Workplace Democracy Over Workplace Republicanism
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article intervenes in the debate between workplace democracy and workplace republicanism by examining their relative capacities to protect workers' epistemic agency and epistemic capacities, an angle that remains underexplored in the workplace justice literature.
Chi Kwok
wiley +1 more source
Law and economics of Microsoft vs. U.S. Department of Justice - New paradigm for antitrust in network markets or inefficient lock-in of antitrust policy? [PDF]
This paper contains an economic and legal analysis of the lawsuit Microsoft vs. U.S. Department of Justice beginning with the District Court's decision on June 7, 2000 up to the Proposed Final Judgement on November 6, 2001.
Radke, Marc-Peter
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CARTELS OR FAIR COMPETITION? THE ECONOMICS OF THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT
Essays in Economic and Business History, 1999 During the heart of the Great Depression, the National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA) suspended U.S. antitrust laws and helped coordinate government sponsored cartels in most manufacturing industries in the American economy.
Jason Taylor
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Incumbent‐Born B2B Platforms: Organizational Boundary Dynamics in Platform Creation
Journal of Product Innovation Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This study examines the dynamics of organizational boundaries in B2B industry platform creation through an in‐depth single‐case study. Specifically, we address the question: How do B2B firms redefine their organizational boundaries when shifting from a pipeline model to an industry platform?
Khaled Abed Alghani +2 more
wiley +1 more source
THE EFFECT OF MARKET REGULATION ON NEWLY PRIVATIZED STATE-OWNED COMPANIES [PDF]
Analele Universităţii Constantin Brâncuşi din Târgu Jiu : Seria Economie, 2014 Before the ’70s the regulation economy was focused on antitrust laws. In 1962, the economists George Stigler and Claire Friedland [1] shaped the regulation idea on state-owned utilities companies (especially in the energy sector).
BODISLAV DUMITRU-ALEXANDRU
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