It seems that the antitrust authorities now find themselves caught between hammer and anvil. On the one side, their governments may bow to Trump’s policy line, dismantling digital ex-ante legislation in the process. The clearest cases are South Korea and, quite possibly, India. On the other side comes Draghi, declaring the world order over—with obvious consequences for the international role of independent competition authorities which were established as part of the neoliberal package. Truly, interesting times lie ahead. The EU "adapted" to that age too, as Draghi reminded us (more economic approach, anyone?), but it needs to change again. Quickly.
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What is particularly encouraging is that he's not someone who has lived exclusively within the competition policy world/bubble, but rath... -
M. Peitz, here . [Disagree, of course]
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The DSA delivers, the DSA delivers not Sitting in a city park, looking at an impressive number of daisies, I am finally listening to the ver...
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OECD, here. Tbd today, Trento U.
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S. Cohen, T. Davies here . A sort of licence fee ("mechanisms of compensation") is also the result we suggested coming from a ...
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Govinfosecurity.com, here .
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Japan Fair Trade Commission, here.
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ARD1, here.
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The Capitol Forum, here .
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