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OFT AND CC PUBLISH JOINT MERGER GUIDELINES |
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China’s Statement Blocking Coca-Cola Huiyuan Deal |
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MERGER EFFICIENCIES AT THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
1997–2007 |
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S.Korea-EU Accord To Promote Competition Takes Effect July 2nd, 2009 |
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Senate plans hearing on the BCS next week July 1st, 2009 |
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NFL heading to Supreme Court for antitrust suit June 29th, 2009 |
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DOJ opposes antitrust immunity for Continental June 29th, 2009 |
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EU rules to ease burden of antitrust victims June 26th, 2009 |
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| Volume 5 | Number 1 | Spring 2009 |
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| Margins of Appreciation: Changing Contours in Community and Domestic Case Law This article considers the circumstances in which a court, faced with a challenge to a decision taken by a primary decision-maker, accords a “margin of appreciation” to that decision-maker by limiting the intensity of its review. |
| Merger Trials: Looking for the Third Dimension The judge’s task is less one of economic learning than it is of using the economic analysis to bring the evidence into sufficient focus to reach a decision. |
| Why We Need to Measure the Effect of Merger Policy and How to Do It Retrospective studies that ask whether prices went up post-merger are surprisingly poor guides for analyzing merger policy. |
| Assessing the Quality of Competition Policy: The Case of Horizontal Merger Enforcement This article suggests how a jurisdiction might best go about evaluating the quality of its competition policy system. |
| Book Review: How the Chicago School Overshot the Mark The contributors to the book argue forcefully the federal antitrust agencies and the courts have now “overshot the mark” in adopting too laissez-faire an approach to antitrust enforcement. |
| Overshot the Mark? A Simple Explanation of the Chicago School's Influence on Antitrust Despite a valiant effort well worth reading for any party interested in the future of antitrust policy, Overshot the Mark falls short of hitting its own. |
| The 1968 Neal Report: An Introduction and Reprint Reading the Neal Report today is a trip to another world. But, in fact, it represented the received orthodoxy of its day. The tragedy of the Neal Report is that the model it represented was just on the verge of complete, catastrophic replacement. |
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