A practical approach to rebates

BakerMcKenzie, here. 

Competition policy from a European perspective: A conversation with EU Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager

AEI, here. 

The implications for Australian companies navigating the new section 46 misuse of market power test after the European court of justice decision in intel

Clifford Chance, here. 

Intel: Analysing the Advocate General’s Opinion

Concurrences, here. 

The Advocate General's Opinion in Intel v Commission: Eight Points of Common Sense for Consideration by the CJEU

N. Petit, here. 

Fantastic Opinion of Advocate General Wahl in Intel appeal case

D. Geradin, here. 

Intel Gets Boost in EU Battle Over $1.16 Billion Antitrust Fine

Bloomberg, here.
Opinion here

Sabotaging the Competition: Lessons from Intel

M. Sonwinsky, Video here.

Intel creates quasi Hollywood studio for sports and entertainment VR

VentureBeat, here. 

Loyalty Rebates after Intel: Time for the European Court of Justice to Overrule Hoffman-La Roche

D. Geradin, here. 

Intel, Leveraging Rebates and the Goals of Article 102 TFEU

N. Petit, here. 

After Intel: Effects-Based Approach, Price-Cost Test, and Administrability

M. Motta, Presentation, here. 

EU Court Maintains Tough Stance Against Business Practices by Firms With Strong Market Power

Mwe.com, here. 

The European Ombudsman on Intel's complaint

A non-confidential version of the Decision closing the inquiry has now been published.

US Intel Case

See the Office of Attorney General Press Release. The AAI is quite supportive of the complaint. The Federal Trade Commission will possibly "join the fray against the chip maker".

Another View on the EU Intel Decision

The Decision of the Commission of 13 May 2009 in the Intel Case: Where is the Foreclosure and Consumer Harm, by Damien Geradin

EU Intel Decision now Published

Prohibition decision (517 pp.) and decision summary.

Intel: Abuse of Dominant Position

According to the Commission, competition and innovation have been undermined on the x86 CPU market. In particular, Intel allegedly gave secret loyalty or fidelity rebates to spur the sale of its x86 central processing units (CPUs). Moreover Intel, according to the EU Commission's findings, made direct payments to computer manufacturers on the condition that they halted or delayed the launch of products containing competitors’ x86 CPUs.
See also a working paper prepared by the AAI comparing the European Intel Case with the U.S. Microsoft Cases.