Working Paper: Microsoft Might Under Microscope: Alternative Approaches to Antimonopoly Regulation, Lana J. Ellis
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Google Book Settlement and Antitrust Issues
Two recent articles:
Randal C. Picker, The Google Book Search Settlement: A New Orphan-Works Monopoly?
5 Journal of Competition Law and Economics 383 (2009)
Jerry A. Hausman and J. Gregory Sidak, Google and the Proper Antitrust Scrutiny of Orphan Books, 5 Journal of Competition Law and Economics 411 (2009)
New, "consumer friendly" EU competition website
Delivering for consumers, introduced by Neelie Kroes' own words that the new website "is very easy to use. You might have seen that the main DG Competition site is very detailed. This new site is interactive and highly visual, including a short video aimed at consumers. Users can also learn about our work by product or country in friendly, plain language. This is about showing consumers that competition is worth the effort involved."
Antitrust and Innovative Markets
The Limits of Antitrust in the New Economy, G.Manne, J.Wright. See also J. Gregory Sidak & David J. Teece, Dynamic Competition in Antitrust Law and Promoting Innovation: Just How “Dynamic” Should Antitrust Law Be?, J. Thomas Rosch.
On the need to reconceptualize antitrust private enforcement models
Working paper, Optimizing Private Antitrust Enforcement, by D. Crane.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
-
EC, here . [NotebookLM's own DeepDive here , just for fun] In our Article 19 Report we discussed this and how it could eventually trans...
-
Today in our Trento classroom the discussion turns to merger control. The timing is well suited, as Brussels today is holding a workshop on...
-
Euractiv, here. How are they going to coordinate with the Italian proceeding? Looking forward to interim measures! Of course, also the DMA...
-
SOMO, here.
-
In the US, here . I posed the question this morning and received an answer within 30 minutes. That was efficient, thank you!
-
BBC, 1970 [same year as the Hesse legislation] here . We were on a very promising path, what happened since?
-
T. Ribera, here.