Internationalizing our views toward recoupment and market power: attacking the antidumping/antitrust dichotomy through WTO-consistent global welfare theory
Article Abstract:
Existing notions of predatory pricing and dumping rely too heavily on isolated conceptions of market and other Western economic assumptions that can not be applied in an international setting, resulting in global inefficiency and unfair advantages for some countries. Antitrust laws are also too closely tied to Western economic notions to effectively promote competition. A wholesale change in the international approach to antidumping and antitrust laws taking into account the diversity of the world's markets is needed, and detailed suggestions are offered.
Publication Name: University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1086-7872
Year: 1996
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The international language of convergence: reviving antitrust dialogue between the United States and the European Union with a uniform understanding of "extraterritoriality."
Article Abstract:
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has been at odds with the European Commission over antitrust law extraterritoriality issues, with the Commission moving more towards the US position. US law has evolved a consensus on extraterritoriality missing from European law. Convergent antitrust legislation will require a bilateral EU-US approach that recognizes the importance of competition and the need for harmonized laws. The 1991 bilateral competition agreement, vacated by the ECJ, is discussed as an example of the type of international dialogue required.
Publication Name: University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1086-7872
Year: 1996
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International competition policy and the GATs: a proposal to address market access limitations in the distribution services sector
Article Abstract:
The author outlines the complexities of international competition policy and proposes the use of a dispute resolution process addressing market access limitations in the distribution services sector. Unresolved problems in global competition policy are addressed.
Publication Name: University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law
Subject: Law
ISSN: 1086-7872
Year: 2001
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