Results 11 to 20 of about 1,258 (118)
Natural killer cell distribution and trafficking in human tissues
Frontiers in Immunology, 2012 Few data are available regarding the recirculation of natural killer (NK) cells among human organs. Earlier studies have been often impaired by the use of markers then proved to be either not sufficiently specific for NK cells (e.g.
Guido eFerlazzo, Paolo eCarrega
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Competition Law and the Exercise of Governmental Oversight and Regulation in the Startup Sector: A Comparative Study of the Legal Systems of Iran, France, and the United States [PDF]
پژوهشنامه حقوق تطبیقیIn a world where startups, like emerging stars, illuminate the horizons of the digital economy, competition law plays a pivotal role in curbing monopolistic dominance while fostering innovation.
Rasoul Karami Moghadam
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Acquisition of Ly49 Receptor Expression by Developing Natural Killer Cells [PDF]
The Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1998 The formation of the repertoire of mouse natural killer (NK) cell receptors for major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I molecules was investigated by determining the developmental pattern of Ly49 receptor expression. During the first days after birth, few or no splenic NK cells express Ly49A, Ly49C, Ly49G2, or Ly49I receptors.
Dorfman, Jeffrey R, Raulet, David H
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Public and Private International Law BulletinAntitrust enforcement comprises a wide body of rules to control undertakings operating in specific markets. This study examines whether any rethinking of the EU Merger Regulation rules is required to capture transactions escaping antitrust scrutiny, also
Ahmet Selim Kızılay
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Article 22 EUMR and Call-in Powers as Tools of Jurisdictional Creep in Merger Control
Časopis pro Právní Vědu a PraxiThis paper analyses the evolving use of Art. 22 EU Merger Regulation (EUMR) and national call-in powers as mechanisms for capturing below-threshold killer acquisitions.
Igor Kučera
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Killer Acquisitions: Evidence from EC Merger Cases in Digital Industries
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023 Do established firms buy new businesses to take out future competition? Recent works in economics literature use “killer acquisitions” as a graphic concept to describe these transactions. How concerned should competition policy be? The answer to this question hinges on how much the “theory” of killer acquisitions explains. To gain insights on this, the
IVALDI, Marc +2 more
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Аналітично-порівняльне правознавствоУ статті здійснено комплексний науково-теоретичний аналіз підходів до оцінки горизонтальних концентрацій суб’єктів господарювання в праві Європейського Союзу та України. Досліджено правову природу такого виду концентрацій.
O. V. Harahonych, A. R. Matviichuk
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Conglomerate mergers in digital ecosystems: EU merger control beyond foreclosure
Market and Competition Law ReviewOver the past two decades, large technology firms have evolved into complex digital ecosystems operating across multiple, interconnected markets. This transformation has been driven not only by internal innovation, but also by extensive merger and ...
Laura Zoboli
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How to become a serial killer: One approach to the acquisition and retention of periodicals
College & Research Libraries News, 2002 L'auteur presente un guide d'acquisition/annulation destine a aider les bibliothecaires dans leur choix entre poursuite ou annulation d'abonnement- choix a effectuer dans un contexte d'augmentation continue des ...
Faye Christenberry +4 more
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Killer Acquisitions: Evidence from European Merger Cases
The killer acquisitions theory states that established firms buy new businesses to pre-empt future competition, particularly in the pharmaceutical and digital industries. The theory fuels demand to make merger policy more restrictive. But is the theory of killer acquisitions supported by empirical facts?
Ivaldi, Marc +2 more
openaire +4 more sources