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Working paper
In: European Competition Law Review, Band E.C.L.R., Heft 10
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In: ASCOLA competition law
The regulatory breakthrough of competition law: definitions and worries / Mariateresa Maggiolino -- Anti-anti regulation: the supplanting of industry regulators with competition agencies and how antitrust suffers as a result / Adi Ayal -- (Re-)joining the regulatory fold : problem-solving innovations in competition enforcement / Yane Svetiev -- New powers - new vulnerabilities : a critical analysis of market inquiries performed by competition authorities / Tamar Indig and Michal S. Gal -- New frontiers for competition advocacy and the potential role of competition impact assessment / Nicoletta Rangone -- A reassessment of the relationship between competition law and sector-specific regulation / Mario Siragusa and Fausto Caronna -- Regulatory approach to competition law in the practice of the polish competition authority - a critical assessment / Krystyna Kowalik-Bańczyk -- Enforcement of competition rules in regulated industries: abuse-of-dominance practices in the new EU member states, candidate countries and potential candidates / Alexandr Svetlicinii and Marco Botta -- From competition law to sector-specific regulation in internet markets : a critical assessment of a possible structural change / Rolf H. Weber -- The regulatory approach in competition law enforcement for innovation-intensive industries: the case of broadband access regulation in Japan / Toshiaki Takigawa -- Abuses of information and informational remedies: rethinking exchange of information under competition law / Fabiana Di Porto -- Competition law as an instrument of IP regulation? the case of strategic patent filings / Emanuela Arezzo -- Competition law as the limit to standard-setting / Björn Lundqvist
In: Gerard, Damien (ed.), Dynamic Markets and Dynamic Enforcement - The impact of the digital revolution and globalisation on the enforcement of competition law in Europe, Bruylant 2018, pp. 33-62.
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In: MPI Studies on Intellectual Property and Competition Law v.23
Undeniably widespread and powerful as it is, the Internet is not almighty: it can reach as high as the skies (cloud computing), but it cannot escape competition. Yet, safeguarding competition in 'the network of networks' is not without challenges: not only are competitive processes in platform-based industries complex, so is competition law analysis. The latter is often challenged by the difficulties in predicting the outcome of competition, in particular in terms of innovation. Do the specific competition law issues in a digital environment presuppose a reconsideration of competition law concepts and their application? Can current competition law tools be adjusted to the rush pace of dynamic industries? To what extent could competition law be supplemented by regulation - is the latter a foe or rather an ally? This book provides an analysis of recent developments in the most relevant competition law cases in a digital environment on both sides of the Atlantic (the EU and the US) and assesses platform competition issues from a legal as well as an economic point of view.
In: European Competition and Regulatory Law Review (CoRe) Pre-Print Version, 1/2017 4-10
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Working paper
The article illustrates the competition in politics which takes place in two parallel dimensions, i.e. during regular electoral campaigns and during the period of debating the final version of the legislation. One of the ways to the appropriate treatment of competition in politics is focusing research efforts on the analysis of political entrepreneurs behavior. It involves obtaining an advantage over players aiming to achieve identical objectives through the use of various instruments which exert influence on the preferences of political consumers as well as public decision of politicians and bureaucrats. The author argues that these behaviors are an adjustment to the conditions in which competition takes place on the political market. The methodology adopted in the study based on the hypothesis that individuals make public choices thus affecting the final outcome of the political process, and a direct relationship between the private cost and private benefit, which is a fundamental feature of the market selection, can be transferred to the analysis of public sphere.
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The article illustrates the competition in politics which takes place in two parallel dimensions, i.e. during regular electoral campaigns and during the period of debating the final version of the legislation. One of the ways to the appropriate treatment of competition in politics is focusing research efforts on the analysis of political entrepreneurs behavior. It involves obtaining an advantage over players aiming to achieve identical objectives through the use of various instruments which exert influence on the preferences of political consumers as well as public decision of politicians and bureaucrats. The author argues that these behaviors are an adjustment to the conditions in which competition takes place on the political market. The methodology adopted in the study based on the hypothesis that individuals make public choices thus affecting the final outcome of the political process, and a direct relationship between the private cost and private benefit, which is a fundamental feature of the market selection, can be transferred to the analysis of public sphere.
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In: Orbis: FPRI's journal of world affairs, Band 59, Heft 1, S. 129-135
ISSN: 0030-4387
"Does too much competition in banking hurt society? What policies can best protect and stabilize banking without stifling it? Institutional responses to such questions have evolved over time, from interventionist regulatory control after the Great Depression to the liberalization policies that started in the United States in the 1970s. The global financial crisis of 2007-09, which originated from an oversupply of credit, once again raised questions about excessive banking competition and what should be done about it. Competition and Stability in Banking addresses the critical relationships between competition, regulation, and stability, and the implications of coordinating banking regulations with competition policies. Xavier Vives argues that while competition is not responsible for fragility in banking, there are trade-offs between competition and stability. Well-designed regulations would alleviate these trade-offs but not eliminate them, and the specificity of competition in banking should be accounted for. Vives argues that regulation and competition policy should be coordinated, with tighter prudential requirements in more competitive situations, but he also shows that supervisory and competition authorities should stand separate from each other, each pursuing its own objective. Vives reviews the theory and empirics of banking competition, drawing on up-to-date analysis that incorporates the characteristics of modern market-based banking, and he looks at regulation, competition policies, and crisis interventions in Europe, the United States, as well as emerging economies. Focusing on why banking competition policies are necessary, Competition and Stability in Banking examines regulation's effect on the industry's efficiency and effectiveness."
In: Themis - Revista da Faculdade de Direito da UNL Ano XVIII - n.º 33 - 2017/Ano XIX - edição especial n.º 6 - 2018
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In: Sue S. Guan, Benchmark Competition, 80 Md. L. Rev. 1 (2021)
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